|
|
Post by berkley on May 14, 2017 19:29:26 GMT -5
I remember liking Stig's Inferno at the time but haven't read it since then.
|
|
|
|
Post by brutalis on May 15, 2017 8:32:53 GMT -5
Most of the biggies have been mentioned excepting: but there was soooo much you could choose to find some sort of b/w comic that suited your taste!
Elfquest, Mr. Monster, Fred Hembeck, Nexus (started out black and white), Cherry (Poptart), A Distant Soil (again started as b/w), Star Hawks, Thunder Bunny, Valentino, Boris the Bear, Miami Mice, Captain Confederacy, Cases of Sherlock Holmes (the Day bro's!), Elflord, Warlock 5, Ninja Highschool, Vietnam Journal, Deadworld.
|
|
|
|
Post by badwolf on May 15, 2017 9:04:35 GMT -5
Warlock 5 had great art from Denis Beauvais! The covers especially astounded me at the time.
|
|
|
|
Post by chaykinstevens on May 16, 2017 17:36:36 GMT -5
I liked most of the titles already mentioned, and also these: the American by Mark Verheiden, Chris Warner and Grant Miehm; Baker Street by Gary Reed and Guy Davis; Border Worlds by Don Simpson; Crossfire #18-26 by Mark Evanier and Dan Spiegle; the Crow by James O'Barr; Dead Air by Mike Allred; Deadface & Bacchus by Eddie Campbell; Denizens of Deep City by Doug Potter; Eddy Current by Ted McKeever; the Jam & MacKenzie Queen by Bernie Mireault; Kings In Disguise by James Vance and Dan Burr; March Hare by Robert Loren Fleming and Keith Giffen; Mundane Adventures of Dishman by John MacLeod; Night Life by Derek McCulloch and Simon Tristram; Return of the Skyman by Mort Todd, Steve Ditko and Rick Altergott; Rip In Time by Bruce Jones and Richard Corben; Silent Invasion by Larry Hancock and Michael Cherkas; Wordsmith by Dave Darrigo and RG Taylor; Yummy Fur by Chester Brown. And Canadian Ninja.
|
|
|
|
Post by MDG on May 17, 2017 5:45:49 GMT -5
I liked most of the titles already mentioned, and also these: ....March Hare by Robert Loren Fleming and Keith Giffen; ...Silent Invasion by Larry Hancock and Michael Cherkas These were two I should've mentioned. I liked March Hare, but I was enamored with all of Giffen's work around this time. Didn't care for Rick Bryant's inking, though. The Silent Invasion (and later, Suburban Nightmares) were both great series in an interesting style. |
|
|
|
Post by String on May 17, 2017 9:46:06 GMT -5
Most of the biggies have been mentioned excepting: but there was soooo much you could choose to find some sort of b/w comic that suited your taste! Elfquest, Mr. Monster, Fred Hembeck, Nexus (started out black and white), Cherry (Poptart), A Distant Soil (again started as b/w), Star Hawks, Thunder Bunny, Valentino, Boris the Bear, Miami Mice, Captain Confederacy, Cases of Sherlock Holmes (the Day bro's!), Elflord, Warlock 5, Ninja Highschool, Vietnam Journal, Deadworld. Man, how could I have forgotten Ninja High School? If you were an anime fan back then, Ben Dunn was a must-buy. Great parodies with zany characters and terrific art. |
|
|
|
Post by hondobrode on May 18, 2017 14:37:39 GMT -5
from Atomic Avenue : In the 21st century, the ruin of Earth has become a boon to the interplanetary black market for Earth popular culture.  An archivist named Ed joins up with a roving band of traders, who are crossing the galaxy and dealing in pop artifacts from Earth.  Along the way he gets involved with the fighting against the lizardous Bahktians, while dealing with the bureaucratic opposition and amorous advances of the government official Chia X. Hong.  Written by Anthony Smith and drawn by Eric Vincent, Alien Fire was an action-filled, science fiction, adventure comic. |
|
|
|
Post by Deleted on May 21, 2017 17:14:43 GMT -5
Wordsmith was excellent.
|
|
|
|
Post by james on May 21, 2017 21:22:18 GMT -5
I think it was an 80's book. John Byrne's Omac. It introduced me to King Kirby's world. I ventured out and read some original Omac books and 4th World,Miracle Man etc. Thanks to that 4 issue mini
|
|
|
|
Post by hondobrode on May 21, 2017 23:41:13 GMT -5
That was actually a 90's mini, but yes it was excellent.
|
|
