Originally posted by srankmissingnin
I meant X-Force. 😮But the last two issues of Uncanny post Fraction with Kieron Gillen have been good.
Seems to be a trend of Gillen being much better than Fraction.
Gillen left Thor and Fraction replaced him, and was far worse.
And now Gillen has replaced Fraction on Uncanny and his two issues have been pretty sweet, better than Fraction's.
Originally posted by Prep-Man
Oh, I forgot JSA. Marc's run has been great so far. I'll replace Teen Titans for JSA.
JSA has been really lucky. It hasn't really been off since the original Crisis (before that I didn't follow them). I think part of it is that the characters are treated with more reverence (since it's the "throwback" Silver Agers and their descendants all hanging out together), and so the writers just write some good stories instead of trying to reinvent the wheel with gimmicks and events. Hell, the writer of the original Crisis admitted to being scared of killing off anyone that was "before his time" due to the legacy....I think that mentality leaked over, and it's been a good thing.
Originally posted by Prep-ManBooster Gold
Mine are1. Superboy (up for awards this season)
2. Uncanny X-Force.
3. Teen Titans
4. REBELS
5. Batman Incorporated
JSA
Hulk
FF
Tie: GL (all 3 titles) and Secret Warriors.
Honorable mentions: Justice League: Generation Lost, Avengers (Original, New & Secret), Batman (Red Robin, Batman & Robin, Batman), Flash, Captain America.
Originally posted by Q99
In no particular order:Fred Perry's Gold Digger
REBELS
JLA All-Stars (yes, All-Stars. It's surprising awesome)
IDW's D&D comic
Red RobinAnd two of 'em are ending 🙁 So if I bump those two off, Secret Six and X-23.
I think JSA All-Stars is very hit and miss. Not very consistent. I'll give it stars, because it had some Hourman 1M cameos. What is D&D comic?
Originally posted by Prep-Man
Oh, thanks. Didn't know they had a book of that.
There's been a lot over the years, but the current one from IDW is the most awesome. It doesn't even have it's first trade yet, but it's good.
It's written by John Rogers, formerly of Blue Beetle.