|
|
 Rank: Celestial Groups: Guru, Member
Joined: 1/5/2007 Posts: 3,596 Points: 14,620 Location: Massachusetts
|
What is your single favorite comic book? Mine is Iron Man #206. It was one of my first comic books and it has Iron Man, Hawkeye and Mockingbird fighting Goliath, i never get sick of reading it. www.jordanhackett.org Make sure that you read and understand the forum rules here
|
|
 Rank: Watcher Groups: Beta, Member
Joined: 1/5/2007 Posts: 694 Points: 2,095 Location: Beyond Thunderdome
|
This is gonna take some thought. Dang! Check me out on facebook and flickr
|
|
 Rank: Supporting Cast Groups: Member
Joined: 1/25/2007 Posts: 15 Points: 45
|
To select a single issue from all the great writing we have been seeing lately is kind of difficult. (Take note: This is a Renaissance of comic creation). But if I had to select one issue, without a doubt, Charlemagne #1 by Defiant. The story was very inspirational.
"Hulk like beans"
|
|
 Rank: Eternal Groups: Beta, Member
Joined: 1/5/2007 Posts: 346 Points: 13,678 Location: im not really sure, I think Im on a roof
|
ahhhh only 1? ha fine then i cheat and say the aphrodite IX trade paperback "grins" since there is no way i could choose just one issue (i love that series)
Remember that if something bites you bite it back--> www.davescorns.comMy comics for sale--> www.myspace.com/nanlaienscomicsforsale
|
|
 Rank: Watcher Groups: Beta, Member
Joined: 1/5/2007 Posts: 694 Points: 2,095 Location: Beyond Thunderdome
|
I'm still up in the air about the single issue, but as far as trades go--my copy of Dawn: Lucifer's Halo is probably the book I go back most to re-read. That and Kingdom Come. Check me out on facebook and flickr
|
|
Rank: Newbie Groups: Member
Joined: 1/5/2007 Posts: 2 Points: 1,617
|
Mine would have to be Lobo's Paramilitary Christmas Special. I never get sick of seeing Santa get decapitated.
|
|
 Rank: Supporting Cast Groups: Member
Joined: 1/15/2007 Posts: 29 Points: 452 Location: East Texas
|
My favorite is my Gold Key copy of "Space Ghost #1". Not so much for the story or the art, but for the memories of watching the cartoon as a kid.
The early bird gets the worm, but the second mouse gets the cheese.
|
|
Rank: Newbie Groups: Member
Joined: 1/22/2007 Posts: 7 Points: 21
|
The sad thing is, I don't own this comic, I just have the trade paperback of the whole story, but I was always blown away by the issue in which the Flash (Barry Allen, for those of you playing at home) sacrificed himself to thwart the Anti-Monitor back during the original Crisis on Multiple Earths. In a lot of ways, Barry was a great inspiration to me, since he was as much if not more of an "everyman" than Clark Kent, and here he was in that comic willing to go the distance, no matter the cost. He defined heroism and bravery for me in many ways. In that one act, he showed me how important it is to do the right thing, regardless of consequence. It always comes back to me when someone asks what's so special about comics. :)
Norf
|
|
 Rank: Supporting Cast Groups: Member
Joined: 1/5/2007 Posts: 25 Points: 75 Location: Michigan
|
labria4 wrote:Mine would have to be Lobo's Paramilitary Christmas Special. I never get sick of seeing Santa get decapitated. i was young and probably reading spiderman, when i went into my first comic shop, and saw this, and wanted it just for the cover, my mom made me put it back, and then my dad took me back the next day and bought it for me. i read it in the car and it was my first view of comic book blood. and it was glorious.
I'm not that drunk yet...
|
|
 Rank: Supporting Cast Groups: Beta, Member
Joined: 1/15/2007 Posts: 15 Points: 45
|
I agree it's tough to pick a single issue. There are, however, a number of single issues that I treasure, either to re-read or because I have that issue in my collection. A few would be Tales to Astonish #93 First Hulk meets Silver Surfer. Amazing Spiderman #14 First Green Goblin. Fantastic Four #29 It Started on Yancy Street. Avengers #57 Enter the Vision
|
|
 Rank: Celestial Groups: Approver, Beta, CR-Management, Member, Subscriber
Joined: 1/5/2007 Posts: 3,963 Points: 237,865 Location: USA
|
Its too hard for me to pick a single favorite issue.
I would have to pick Secret Wars (the first one, way back when) as my favorite story.   Signature design by CCL's own DrFate SpiderFan.org
|
|
 Rank: Supporting Cast Groups: Beta, Member
Joined: 1/5/2007 Posts: 29 Points: 87 Location: san francisco
|
lots of faves, but the monumental issue was an Amazing Spider-Man. i cant even tell you the issue number... on the cover: Spidey is underground with water spilling from sewer pipes all around him, and it looks for certain that he's doomed. Im sure some Spidey guru can recall it right off the top of their head! Maybe an early 100s issue; John Romita. Anyway, up until this comic which my cousin owned and let me read, my only knowledge of Spider-Man was from the Electric Company on PBS and the reruns of the '60s cartoons. So much to my joy was the discovery of: even cooler stories, an entire universe of characters, and the inspiration to create drawings as good as those comic books!
|
|
 Rank: Celestial Groups: Guru, Member
Joined: 1/5/2007 Posts: 3,596 Points: 14,620 Location: Massachusetts
|
I believe you are thinking of Amazing Spider-Man #33. www.jordanhackett.org Make sure that you read and understand the forum rules here
|
|
 Rank: Sidekick Groups: Beta, Member
Joined: 1/15/2007 Posts: 92 Points: 2,386 Location: Concord, NC
|
I would also have an aneurysm trying to pick my single favorite title. So I have also decided to go with a trade, Midnight nation. I just love the way that story made you think about weather or not you would sacrifice yourself to save someone else. So many people today don't bother to do anything that helps out someone other then themselves.
Nightsidedemon Only the dead have seen the end of war.- Plato
|
|
 Rank: Sidekick Groups: Beta, Member
Joined: 1/5/2007 Posts: 57 Points: 779 Location: California
|
My favorite book without any thought has to be Amazing Spiderman 129 the first apperance of punisher the story was good the art was great and not only that it was a major unveiling of a major marvel character although it didn't look that way in the story. Marvel could have let this be a stand alone story and we never would have had the big punisher crazy of the early 1990's
|
|
 Rank: Eternal Groups: Beta, Member
Joined: 1/5/2007 Posts: 475 Points: 113,708 Location: Penang, Malaysia
|
It's next to impossible to figure this out! I've read so many comics over the past 20 years... but the one that's currently sticking in my mind is Ultimate Spider-Man # 13.
|
|
 Rank: Sidekick Groups: Member
Joined: 1/16/2007 Posts: 32 Points: 101 Location: Hampshire, England.
|
There ain't no way I could pick a favourite out of my collection. I've recently re-catalogued my collection with a huge wad of Excel spreadsheets and going through each one it was easy to get sidetracked with the "Wow, that was a great story" and to stop and read for a while. No, I couldn't pick one out of the many.
|
|
 Rank: Watcher Groups: Beta, Member
Joined: 1/5/2007 Posts: 694 Points: 2,095 Location: Beyond Thunderdome
|
MCF wrote:It's next to impossible to figure this out! I've read so many comics over the past 20 years... but the one that's currently sticking in my mind is Ultimate Spider-Man # 13. Is that the one where he reveals his identity to Mary Jane? If so, that is a good one. Check me out on facebook and flickr
|
|
 Rank: Herald of Galactus Groups: Member
Joined: 2/7/2007 Posts: 1,386 Points: 4,169 Location: Sunny Cali
|
When i was a kid it was X-Men # 141 "Day of future past" Seeing wolvie become just bones just amazed me and then in the past seeing them fight the Brotherhood was really cool. Nowadays i read the trades so i don't mess with my books.
"None of you understand, I am not locked in here with YOU, YOU are locked in here with ME!"
|
|
 Rank: Celestial Groups: Beta, Guru, Member, Moderator
Joined: 2/7/2007 Posts: 3,388 Points: 11,735 Location: Boston
|
This one is tough, but I've been saying pretty much all my life that my favorite Spider-man issue was Amazing Spider-man #6. It is certainly the one single issue I have read the most. If I wish to leap into the Modern Age of comics, I will have to say Fantastic Four #262, which I always felt had a little something for everybody. Or the X-Men "God Loves Man Kills"... "We make a pretty good team, even if we don't work together." - My son We put the "RP" into RPG!www.neverdarklands.net
...Dementia 5 Blog...Make sure that you READ and UNDERSTAND the forum rules HERE
|
|
|
Guest |