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PapaJo
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Jordie Bellaire is starting to be a colourist that I gravitate towards. Her work is pheomoenal and there is a very distinct style to it that I like, although I find that it really pops depending on the artist. The works of her's that I have been exposed to include They're Not like Us and the Declan Shalvey issues of

What did you think of They're Not Like Us #10? I read the first trade and it was pretty great.

He is a guy who worked at the CIA and now writes comic books.

Robin: Year One is pretty great for the reasons you listed. I absolutely love Pulido's style because of its animated look. It is very reminiscent of the look of the Bruce Timm animated series, which is exactly why I like it so much. That style is a perfect fit for a superhero story, especially for a character like

I read the nearly completed run of Power Up, which so far consists of five issues (it's a six issues miniseries). It has been covered here on Big Issues.
For me the biggest highlight is the art work by Matt Cummings; his style is wonderfully cartoony and gives the story a lot of its energy and humour. The writing by

I thought he would light it on fire with his heat vision.

It is a little disappointing that both Legend of WW and the Earth one book are focused on her origins but I suppose it will be interesting to see how two different writers will tackle it. Plus the artwork for both looks so good I cannot resist picking up each one.

Currently I plan on picking up the last issue of Sensation Comics. That has been a really fun series so I'm sad to see it go. But I am excited for the new Legend of Wonder Woman that is coming out in January. Between that, Grant Morrison's Earth one book and Wonder Woman's film debut 2016 looks to be an exciting year

And of course he's nowhere to be found in the original book.

I'm definitely curious about DK3, still not sure if want to actually buy it. I think I'm more curious about its reception then the comic itself.
I'm also still trying to decide if I'm going to pick up Power Up #5. The first 4 issues were not bad, but I found it more enjoyable for the artwork than the story. Not that

Nice.

I don't think I can praise Transformers vs G.I. JOE enough. It is one of the few ongoings I am reading monthly. The last issue that was released was fantastic; it essentially a stand alone interlude that really takes advantage of it being a single issue. I honestly cannot imagine what it's like reading this in trade.

I'll consider it. I am curious about the character dynamic between Dick and Damien.

I was thinking about Grayson the moment I posted my comment. Is the first trade out yet?

Absolutely. It is still one of my favourite of Alan Moore's works and the artwork is absolutely gorgeous.

I read the collection of Batgirl/Robin Year One. Definitely enjoyed it a lot, most of which has to do with the artwork. Both the line drawing and colouring was highly reminiscent of style used in the Bruce Timm animated series. It was really appealing and I generally love artistic styles that have that simplistic,

I'm quite curious about Giant Days and Ragnarok. The latter of course for Walter Simonson, and I've heard quite good things about the former. It sounds like it would be a fun premise.

I have the first 4 issues, which I picked up mostly for the artwork. Everything about the art is certainly beautiful, not just in terms of character design but also in terms of page layout. There are some really experimental panels that really convey this notion of time travel. Visually it is quite interesting to see.

I would have to double check but I do believe the collection lists Neary as an inker.
EDIT: the collection lists Neary and Andrew Currie as inkers.