LibrarianThorne
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- Dec 6, 2005
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Grant Morrison and Howard Porter's run on Justice League of America is the definition of the epic storyline, every single volume. Do you want to see the heroes of Earth fight aliens, devils, angels, supervillains, and a threat to time and space itself? Then you read Justice League.
It also has my favorite arc, where the Justice League meet Dream and help the Dreaming fight off Starro because of a boy's belief in heroes. In the middle of the most epic storytelling comics has to offer, it's a reminder of why we read them in the first place.
Notables:
Kevin SMith's run on Green Arrow. They got me into the character, and I maintain that Smith, despite his lateness, gets Olliver Queen to a degree that no one else can match.
Crisis on Infinite Earths. It changed everything, enough said.
Kingdom Come. The death knell of grim and gritty's heyday, thanks to Mark Waid and Alex Ross .
Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow? This is how you say farewell to a cornerstone character, people. Alan Moore took fifty years of stories and in two issues wrapped them up. On top of that, those two issues may be the greatest two issues of Superman in history. I believe that other writers should judge their work on Superman in regards to that story, that's how good it is.
The Death of Superman/World Without a Superman/The Return of Superman. The comics that shook the real world.
It also has my favorite arc, where the Justice League meet Dream and help the Dreaming fight off Starro because of a boy's belief in heroes. In the middle of the most epic storytelling comics has to offer, it's a reminder of why we read them in the first place.
Notables:
Kevin SMith's run on Green Arrow. They got me into the character, and I maintain that Smith, despite his lateness, gets Olliver Queen to a degree that no one else can match.
Crisis on Infinite Earths. It changed everything, enough said.
Kingdom Come. The death knell of grim and gritty's heyday, thanks to Mark Waid and Alex Ross .
Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow? This is how you say farewell to a cornerstone character, people. Alan Moore took fifty years of stories and in two issues wrapped them up. On top of that, those two issues may be the greatest two issues of Superman in history. I believe that other writers should judge their work on Superman in regards to that story, that's how good it is.
The Death of Superman/World Without a Superman/The Return of Superman. The comics that shook the real world.