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5 Good Books To see - Comics



1. Midnight Nation by J. M. Straczynski

To show my point, let's start with Midnight Nation, a dark and a bit religious comic describing "the other world," a location where all forgotten and abandoned people and things go.

A police lieutenant David Grey starts to investigate what appears to be a flustering murder and ends up rather differently than he anticipated - held in a shadow world and faced with challenging to fight for their own soul.

David gets to be a guide named Laurel, he eventually falls in love with her which act alone will set him off of all his predecessors. After overcoming multiple tests, Grey resents the typical course of action provided by Another Guy (the Devil) and sacrifices their own soul to prove that hope still exists.

Midnight Nation is an excellent comic and also you don't really should be religious to enjoy it.

2. From Hell with a. Moore & E. Campbell

Jack the Ripper is well known worldwide for his murders. From Hell provides a different perspective about this whole case, combining imagination and facts in the real life.

Royal prince Albert Victor marries a woman from East Result in London and fathers a child. They're separated after Queen Victoria discovers and actions are now being come to sweep this matter and it is follow-ups (such as number of prostitutes blackmailing the Crown in return for protection) aside.

A very ranked Freemason named Gull gets involved so that as time progresses, gives birth towards the famous Jack the Ripper with previously unseen brutality and bestiality of his murders - however the whole matter continues to be covered up to safeguard the interests of the royal family.

Authors perfectly combine their own ideas with historical facts and have produced a wonderful comic book, that can make you read and read until you're finished - and you'll spend a plenty of time thinking when that occurs.

[http://www.deinekollegen.de/blog.php?user=samuelscott760&blogentry_id=4906915 Asterix Comics]

3. The Sandman: Preludes and Nocturnes by N. Gaiman

Chances are you know the famous American novelist Neil Gaiman, say due to American Gods or Stardust. Gaiman is very good in mixing various genres, creating unusual heroes and what's most important at this time, he's also good on paper comics.

Maybe you have wanted to be immortal? Living as much as the end of Earth, maybe seeing the sun's rays eating up our world... and so an enchanter named Burgess attempts to capture Death and live forever. By his mistake, he however captures Dream instead.

After decades of imprisonment, Dream seems to finally escape his captor (Burgess' son at the time) and visit a quest to seek his lost components of power. He encounters the Justice League, John Constantine the Hellblazer and even Lucifer himself.

Well, what can I say to you? If you want to imagine Death as a pragmatic, goth girl, you will be more than satisfied.

Ok, seriously, Gaiman has once more done an excellent job with creating a weird world and can push your imagination towards the limit over and over again before you drop off - and you will still dream of it anyway.

4. Garfield by J. Davis

Let's switch to a less serious note, shall we? I bet you've already heard about a fat, lazy and sybaritic cat named Garfield, often accompanied by a human named Jon along with a dog called Odie.

Garfield is particularly noted for his laziness, the one thing that will get him moving is, well, an abundant lunch or something. Another common attribute of Garfield's comics may be the very short story line, most usually just 3 pictures.

The stories vary greatly - you'll find the heroes in the sea, in their home, at the vet; eating, lying, having a telephone call; being bored, watching television... virtually whatever you can come track of.

Garfield also had several film adaptations which is very safe to say that he and his friends can offer quality entertainment.

5. Asterix by R. Goscinny

There was a time once the Roman Empire was vast with no you could challenge the mighty Roman Legions - expect a little Galian village within the Armorica province. Again, I'm sure you're acquainted with the stories featuring Asterix, Obelix, a-lot-of-fancy-names-ending-with-ix and a magic potion.

It is the same genre as Garfield - fun. The primary characters often travel outside the major theme, e.g. visit Egypt and cope with Cleopatra. All the time they continue their high spirit, sense for goodness and Obelix also tend to be a bit, shall we are saying, simpler.

The fame of Asterix and the fellow Galls might be indicated by the fact that the very first French satellite ever launched was named after him - Astérix-1.

Conclusion

That's it, we experienced another 5 good books to see. I'm hoping you found my suggestions useful and it'll be my pleasure to talk to you soon!

Thank you for reading!