Haven't read these. Nothing against comic book strips, they're just an area I haven't explored yet. 


I enjoyed this book when it was in its pomp. The Judas Contract is one of the great 80s superhero stories. I lost interest after the wedding of Donna Troy. 


I began reading the X-Men in 1988, so I don't have the same attachment to these stories that Bronze Age readers do. I recognize their greatness, but I'm not one of those people who think the X-Men stopped being worth a damn when John Byrne left. 


Cool series but not my favorite work by Miller. 


I've had a hard time finding these. The one I did read didn't blow my socks off, but I love Shanower so I'm keeping an open mind about things. 


This was okay, though a little cliched. I prefer the Criminal books. 


I haven't read these in donkey's years. I remember the art being amazing. 


One of my favorite series. It took me a while  to get into, but it was a hell of a journey and very emotional. 


I liked this when I was younger but not so much these days. Too much philosophizing and a lot of it is too "on the no

I like Tor, but I'm not sure Kubert did enough with it to make it a must-read. 



One of the great modern series. It's a title I read as it comes out as opposed to in trades, which is fine and good but binge reading it was amazing. Some fans aren't thrilled with the direction it has head in since you know what happened, but I'm keeping the faith. 



I've been slowly reading Powers for a while now. I think I've finished this storyline. I am kind of on the fence about this series. I feel like I've read enough revisionist takes on superheroes to last a lifetime. 



Haven't made it to this yet, but it's Kubert so I probably will. 



What can you say? One of the great graphic novels. 



I haven't read a lot of Crumb, or much from the underground scene, which is odd since I love 80s and 90s alternative comics. I also loved the Crumb documentary from the 90s. 



I've seen people knock this a bit recently perhaps because it's over-hyped. I loved it while Simonson was penciling it. Sal Buscema was a clever choice to replace Simonson as penciler, and the book remained solid for the rest of Walt's run, but it didn't have quite the same spark. 



When I was a teenager I bought every thing Miller did Sin City or otherwise. I haven't revisited Sin City since then, and I'm kind of scared to see how it holds up. The artwork may not have been wholly original, but for a kid like me who was unaware of Miller's influences, it was mind blowing to see the use of shadows and black and white. I'm pretty sure I quit after That Yellow Bastard. Are Family Values and Hell and Back worth reading?



Haven't read these in a while, but as far as I recall they were highly enjoyable. 



I haven't read a lot of these. When I did read them, I was reading them for the Tales of Asgard backup. I guess that was a mistake. I might read the highpoints of the run in the future. 

Sure. I actually think their classic period extends through to around issue 75. There's a large drop-off after that, though. 



Haven't head of this. Is this a spinoff of the Incal? Looks interesting. 



Great art, although I think it peaks early the adaptation of the first novel. 



Very interested in this. As you can tell by my avatar, I'm a fan of McCloud. 



Solid pick. Not my favorite Bronze Age work, but I do like the parts that Starlin pencils. 



Beautiful stuff. Leaves you wanting more a bit like The 'Nam. 



Is this the backup feature, the miniseries, or both? I didn't have strong feelings about this other than Giffen's art getting weirder. 



One of my all-time favorites. Collected this in the 90s. They're rotting away in my parents' garage. 



Great pick! Thoroughly entertaining run from beginning to end. 



Interesting choice. I remember this being good. Certainly blends a lot of your favorite elements together.