Just heard about the Gotham Central Omni. Am annoyed that I bought that first volume but still glad to hear about it.
Standard sized
Deluxe
Omnibus
Absolute
Just heard about the Gotham Central Omni. Am annoyed that I bought that first volume but still glad to hear about it.
Le Suck it, Dolphin!
-God I am so tired.
SCOTT SUMMERS AND EMMA FROST DESERVED BETTER.
Hows injustice year 4? The first half of year three hardcover comes out in November if I remember right.
The Zero Omnibus is the only DC "compilation" Omnibus I have and am interested in as it consists of origins/beginnings and I was able to get it at sale price.
I'm slowly playing catch-up with the DC Omnibuses as I'm more of a Marvel reader. The only ones I missed out on getting are the Flash by Johns Omnibuses. Maybe I'll be able to pick them up at some point at a decent price even though they are OOP
If I could get only one, should I get the Orion Omnibus or Hawkman by Johns omnibus (content-wise only)?
"You don't ever quit. Not even to your last drop of blood. You got folks relyin' on you then you just can't afford to." Sean Noonan-Hitman #47
This may sound a little pretentious but which story is more "complex"? I'm asking because I've been reading a lot of stuff like 100 Bullets and Preacher lately and I've noticed that I'm a little bit burned out on the simpler superhero stories though I still love the more complex superhero stories if you know what I mean. Oh and to make my question even harder, the Batman book by Breyfogle has also caught my eye. How's that one in this regard?
"You don't ever quit. Not even to your last drop of blood. You got folks relyin' on you then you just can't afford to." Sean Noonan-Hitman #47
Hawkman is pretty straightforward with the only real complex stuff being an arc where Johns tackles the mammoth issue of Hawkman's post-crisis continuity. Orion has the opportunity to build on the grand mythology of Kirby's Fourth World with Darkseid, Highfather etc. So I guess Orion wins in the complexity category. Grant and Breyfogle's Batman is some of the more street-level Batman ever released, with villains like Ratcatcher and Ventriloquist and lots of drug runners and thugs. These issues are morally complex and ambiguous with all of the drug use, so they come across as very pulpy and introspective like a crime comic. Certainly not in the vein of Morrison's Batman or anything like that.
Last edited by Nateallen30; 08-30-2015 at 12:40 PM.
"You don't ever quit. Not even to your last drop of blood. You got folks relyin' on you then you just can't afford to." Sean Noonan-Hitman #47