(, Fri 17 Jun 2011, 23:01, archived)
however drimble is correct about arkham asylum being most excellent as a stand alone graphic novel. Also, if you're a Neil Gaiman fan he has a series called Sandman that you can get in 8 parts as graphic novels that is totally worth the read,
(, Fri 17 Jun 2011, 23:03, archived)
(good omens, neverwhere, anansie boys) so I'll give that a go, thanks.
(, Fri 17 Jun 2011, 23:06, archived)
the artist changes a lot, and some of the artwork may not be to your liking (i found this) but his storytelling is so good you can look past it when it doesn't suit you.
(, Fri 17 Jun 2011, 23:12, archived)
culminating in 'the gift of eternal waking' - you'll see what I mean when you get that far
(, Fri 17 Jun 2011, 23:15, archived)
the one here is gone, and i miss stumbling across excellent stuff that i'd never have found without browsing
(, Fri 17 Jun 2011, 23:19, archived)
Since then I have to be satisfied with picking up a very occasional graphic novel from Waterstones or Smiths :)
(, Fri 17 Jun 2011, 23:27, archived)
and everytime i go in to Waterstones, there is more marvel and Manga, and less and less of anything i want to read. I miss browsing, sometimes i go to London just to get a hit of that dusty second hand packed in it's little pocket smell.
I need a new hobby.
(, Fri 17 Jun 2011, 23:33, archived)
www.google.co.uk/search?q=brereton+nocturnals&um=1&ie=UTF-8&tbm=isch
(, Fri 17 Jun 2011, 23:07, archived)
i've a few of those too, the art work is totally non-heinous
(, Fri 17 Jun 2011, 23:11, archived)
edit: no, I'm a tard.
Sleeper seems to be different volumes, is this one?
(, Fri 17 Jun 2011, 23:04, archived)
it really blew me out of the water that comic, one of the best i've read in ages. I spend far too much money on them though. If you want balls out superhero stuff with a twist, try Alan Moore's Wildstorm stuff, if you enjoyed his style in Watchmen. it's a bit more classic superhero stuff, but still with his humour.
(, Fri 17 Jun 2011, 23:09, archived)
Right, I'v ordered sleeper season one as well. That's £20 spent so I'll stop now.
(, Fri 17 Jun 2011, 23:13, archived)
especially if you have a good comic shop near you.
(, Fri 17 Jun 2011, 23:15, archived)
Being an internet recluse Asda is about as adventurous as I get, and that only when I want to go look at strange people.
(, Fri 17 Jun 2011, 23:18, archived)
I went in to a guitar shop recently and said "Hello! I'd like to take up the guitar. I think I want an electric one." and I spent about an hour chatting to the chap before spending a few hundred quid.
(, Fri 17 Jun 2011, 23:19, archived)
can you play smoke on the water yet?
(, Fri 17 Jun 2011, 23:21, archived)
a few friends play guitar and passed their old stuff on to me. I started with guitar for dummies on the kindle and it's shit. Reference boos should be in print, kindle is for stories.
I can play the first couple of bars on single strings, I can't do the proper two string stuff. I learnt the first few bars of duelling banjos before I went in so I could play something the chaps in the shop were unlikely to hear from a n00b.
(, Fri 17 Jun 2011, 23:35, archived)