Arma virumque cano, Troiae qui primus ab oris

Arma virumque cano, Troiae qui primus ab oris

Well? I'm waiting.

Well? I'm waiting.

I liked it. Things come at a price and all that. Also I think it's hinted that Ashi knows what she's doing.

I like Dinah. Sure, she's underdevelopped as a character but she feels put together and professional, and it's always good to have a character acting as an adult. I'm still a big fan of René, especially with Curtis.

Great write-up. This is the first time I've heard of it and now I really want to see it.

I can't wait to re-watch the entire season in one go. The change of tone in this episode would be in even sharper contrast with the rest, with the achingly sad moment of Jack's madness to remind us of the previous episodes. The art is still as beautiful.

What a stunning episode. With every frame I felt like pausing the show just to gawp at the images, as each was more beautiful than the others. We had the Good, the Bad and the Ugly last week. Am I right in spotting a Mission reference here? Also, in the same vein, Jack emerging renewed from a cave was pretty symbolic…

The Warren Ellis run was awesome, both writing and art.

This book is absolutely amazing. I read it as a teenager and remember staying up to finish it, caught in its sort of fantastic whirlwind.

My love for Wally's character also comes from a simple fact: he gets the following fact: SUPER SPEED! FUN! The others have gotten way too mopey.

I do hate Joe's character so much.

Even at the worst of Arrow, I felt some sympathy for its characters, which kept me watching. This season of Flash, the characters are just so damn annoying and whiny. (Weirdly enough I like Wally the most, apart, of course, from Cavanagh's character, but that might be due to the actor).

I really enjoyed this episode, despite the fact that you have to take the kalikori sacred value for granted; I think it's difficult top put it more explicitly in a 20mn format. I especially liked the fact that the only way Thrawn is portrayed as violent is against someone in his own camp.
They were small moments, but…

Claire smashing Shades' glasses almost made me cheer.

Plus the grid system is explained in the last issue.

I liked it a lot and actually got pretty much the opposite thing from the reviewer. Kyle is naive and lost and manipulated and not a mouthpiece. It's a story about the impossibility to do right, no matter how good your intentions. The rigid structures in the panels the reviewer doesn't like is actually a writing…

I read it issue by issue but definitely intend to pick up the trade, because I absolutely love it. It makes me wonder what they'll do with Kyle Rayner. I don't think he has reappeared in Rebirth yet, and this made him in a fantastic character. It would be interesting to see the rest, even if Kyle Rayner with PTSD…

I almost cried myself.