Supergirl #64
"Good Looking Corpse - Finale"
Writer - James Peaty
Artist - Bernard Chang
Colorist - Blond
Letterer - Travis Lanham
Cover - Mahmud Asrar & Guy Major
Associate Editor - Wil Moss
Editor - Matt Idleson
Supergirl is in a bit of flux until the conclusion of Flashpoint the last week of August. After the pretty-terrific run by Sterling Gates, and only a short run post-New Krytpon, the series was to be handed off to current darling of comics, Nick Spencer. However, after one issue (Supergirl #60), Spencer and DC parted ways and the storyline was handed over to James Peaty, while Bernard Chang stayed on with art chores.
Showing posts with label supergirl. Show all posts
Showing posts with label supergirl. Show all posts
Wednesday, May 25, 2011
Sunday, May 1, 2011
Signal Watch Reads: Supergirl #63
Supergirl #63
Written by JAMES PEATY
Art by BERNARD CHANG
Cover by AMY REEDER & RICHARD FRIEND
I'm reviewing this mostly because I'm trying to build a bit of strategerie around my Super-blogging and less because jumping in and talking about a minor storyline a few issues in is a great idea. So, bear with me and I'll keep it short.
I have been on extensive record about my dissatisfaction with the early days of the Supergirl series. Somehow DC had read "being a teenager is hard and emotional" as "we should really make Supergirl an unsympathetic sociopath". There is likely a place and a time for a story about a young teenaged superhero who matches that description, and I might even read it, but I prefer my Kara Zor-El a whole lot sunnier. So... if you haven't checked in with Supergirl in a long time, that's more or less what we've got these days.
Written by JAMES PEATY
Art by BERNARD CHANG
Cover by AMY REEDER & RICHARD FRIEND
I'm reviewing this mostly because I'm trying to build a bit of strategerie around my Super-blogging and less because jumping in and talking about a minor storyline a few issues in is a great idea. So, bear with me and I'll keep it short.
I have been on extensive record about my dissatisfaction with the early days of the Supergirl series. Somehow DC had read "being a teenager is hard and emotional" as "we should really make Supergirl an unsympathetic sociopath". There is likely a place and a time for a story about a young teenaged superhero who matches that description, and I might even read it, but I prefer my Kara Zor-El a whole lot sunnier. So... if you haven't checked in with Supergirl in a long time, that's more or less what we've got these days.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)