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Lesser Known (relatively) Comics for those who want to get into comics.

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Hot off the "Spiderman totes won't be Peter Parker" thread (and the hilariousness found within). Let's switch gears and present/talk about lesser known comics that people should read – I mean you should read comics period – that aren't Spider-Man/Superman/Batman.

By lesser known, I more so mean the smaller publishers, and/or lesser known heroes and much less "Underrated arcs of <insert super well known hero here>" but I guess that can work too...but I would love for the focus to be on the former as much as possible.

Understand, this is not a versus thread. This isn't about if Hawkguy beat Green Arrow in a archery contest (yes). It's all about informing and giving people a list of series they can get into that isn't Superman/Batman/Spiderman/X-Men. They don't have to be superheroes at all, they could be slice of life comics if you feel so inclined!

A few recommendations of mine (obviously I would love for others to add their own)

Harbinger by Valiant Comics
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I'm going to focus on the 2012 relaunch written by Joshua Dysart and leave the Jim Shooter version for someone else to discuss.

Harbinger is about a boy named Peter Stanchek (?) who is a psionic. Not just any psionic but he just might be the most powerful one in the world and he doesn't even know it. This catches the interest of one Mr. Toyo Harada. Mr. Harada is the CEO of one of the biggest conglomerates on earth the aptly named Harada Global Conglomerate (totally ominous right?). On the surface Toyo is a philanthropist who works tirelessly to help better but his ats are not without reason, his company has many shell companies and as a result Mr. Harada controls a sizeable portion of the world. His ultimate fear is that humanity will destroy the planet otherwise (always a noble cause). He is aided on his quest of world domination by the Bleeding Monk, it is this Monk who has lead Harada to Peter Stanchek. Peter enters a world to that point was unknown to him and starts to see Harada for what he really is.

The original Harbinger was/is Valiant Comic's best selling series and with good reason, it's a fun series. I definitely recommend reading it. I wish I made this thread a few months ago, as Humble Bundle was had the first 10? issues up for grabs (they actually had the first 10 for all of Valiant's comics at the time).

I also recommend checking out Bloodshot and XO Man of War, both from Valiant!

Buffy the Vampire Slayer by Dark Horse Comics
buffygeneral.jpg


Cue the werewolf howl and the crazy guitar rift, we're back in the 90s! Joss Whedon's Buffy the Vampire Slayer ended in 2003 but the comic book picks up where Season 7 ended with Sir Joss Whedon serving as the creative figurehead for the comic dubbed "Season 8" even writing some of the arcs within this 40 issue run.

Buffy: TVS is arguably what made Joss Whedon's career in several ways. He served as the writer, director and producer (obviously sole credit does not belong to him, as it's a team effort), yes the same Joss Whedon who is directed Avengers and is directing Age of Ultron. Whedon is a big comic book guy. He has written several runs of X-Men that many consider to be amazing (would be god tier if there was a better artist...). For those who did not consume TV in the 90s or aren't from the US. Buffy the Vampire Slayer was a show about a high school teenage girl named Buffy Summers (played by Sarah Michelle Gellar) who attends Sunnydale High which serves as home for all the crazy shit she goes through. Buffy is the current chosen "Slayer" and as such she is destined to fight evil in all it's forms (much more than vampires). She has to balance her school life with this new found responsibility.

Season 8 revolves around Buffy being a teacher to many girls who are all now slayers, magic being gone from the world, and her own personal life post high school and college. How does she balance all of these without going insane?

Definitely recommend if you liked Buffy. There is also a Willow, Spike, and Angel & Faith spin off that are all equally great reads.

Captain Midnight by Dark Horse Comics
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If the name sounds familiar then you're either crazy old or you've heard of the Captain Midnight radio serial from the 40s. Relatively new as it just launched in 2013, I am enjoying Captain Midnight quite a bit. I never read the original series by Fauwcett nor did I listen to the radio serial so I went in fresh. I was initially drawn in by the art more than anything but I found the actual writing to be pretty good so I've been sticking with it.

Captain Midnight has been labeled a security risk. In the forties, he was an American hero, a daredevil fighter pilot, a technological genius a bloody superhero. But since he rifled out of the Bermuda Triangle into the present day, Captain Midnight doesn&#8217;t know what or who to trust.

SAGA by Image Comics
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I don't think it's humanly possible to hate Saga. I just refuse to believe such! Jokes aside, Saga is an amazing series written by the talented Brian K. Vaughan. Honestly I don't even know how to pitch this and do it complete justice. It's very much a fantasy space opera saga (what I did there...you see it?) that really engrosses you in the world and makes you care about the main characters Marco and Alana. Take one part Romeo and Juliet without the suicide ending, some Star Wars, a bit smidget of Star Trek, add 3 pounds of unfiltered no preservatives added badassery and you kinda got Saga. One of my personal favorite parts is that the story is sometimes narrated by their child. It definitely adds to the already stellar writing.

Revival by Image Comics
revival6-web.jpg


Written by Tim Seely, Revival is one of my favorite books. There is always something about a comic story taking place in small towns dealing with locals that always works so well and is much more compelling than when TVs do it. What's it about? Zombies yo! No I'm lying, well particularly to call them mere zombies would be doing this series a HUGE disservice.

I guess the best synopsis would be something like...the dead do come back life but they're indiscernible from any other living person. They go about their lives as if nothing happened, they do everything a normal person would do, their memories are all in tact. As a result of these "miracles" Dana Cypress a local police officer has to deal with the media scrutiny, religious zealots, and government quarantine that has come with them. In a town where the living have to learn to deal with those who are supposed to be dead, Officer Cypress must solve a brutal murder, and everyone, alive or undead, is a suspect.

I might get crucified for this, but if you only read one series, I recommend Revival.

Deadly Class by Image Comics
DeadlyClass-CoverB-72dpi.jpg


Two words Rick Remender.

It&#8217;s 1987. Marcus Lopez hates school. His grades suck. He has no money. The jocks are hassling his friends. He can't focus in class, thanks to his mind constantly drifting to the stunning girl in the front row and the Dag Nasty show he has tickets to. But the jocks are the children of Joseph Stalin's top assassin, the teachers are members of an ancient league of assassins, the class he&#8217;s failing is "Dismemberment 101," and his crush, a member of the most notorious crime syndicate in Japan, has a double-digit body count.

Welcome to the most brutal high school on Earth, where the world&#8217;s top crime families send the next generation of assassins to be trained. Murder is an art. Killing is a craft. At King&#8217;s Dominion High School for the Deadly Arts, the dagger in your back isn&#8217;t always metaphorical, nor is your fellow classmates' poison.

Hack/Slash By Image Comics
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Written by Mr. Tim Seeley. Hack Slash is like what if Buffy didn't have crazy powers but still fought crazy creatures.

Story is about Cassie Hack and Vlad who go around hunting Slashers. Cassie is the leader, and Vlad is the muscle...literally. Wait, wait wait, Slashers? Like in those teen movies? Yes and more! Slashers (known to the government as "Revenants") are the beings that Cassie and Vlad hunt down. Slashers as a whole can be divided into two broad categories. The first and most common are the undead variety: These are people who died while filled with rage toward life, and somehow return from the dead filled with only that rage driving them to kill. While their exact abilities vary individually, all possess resistance to damage, and must suffer severe bodily harm to be killed. This kind can be controlled by the proper magics, and once their body has been sufficiently destroyed, usually stay dead. The other kind are people who are still alive, but are often insane and engage in Slasher behavior. Most of your teen slasher characters would fit into the latter category, while your more supernatural ones would fit in the former. Oh did I mention there was an Evil Dead cross over? Yea it's like that.

Irredeemable by Boom! Studio
irredeemable_001b.jpg


Pitch it to me? Sure, take Superman's origin story and give him parents who were scared shitless of him as he started developing his powers, having the girl you love at the news paper be scared shitless of you when you reveal your identity to her and ultimately you get tired of everyone's shit so you decide to kill everything.

Incorruptible by Boom! Studio
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Where Irredeemable was about the world's greatest superhero becoming a supervillain, Incorruptible is about a supervillain who decides to clean up his act and become a superhero. Doesn't sound as cool? Oh man you can't be more wrong, it's a great ride and yes the two meet respective characters meet in the end.

Jennifer Blood by Dynamite Entertainment
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Jennifer is a loving mom and devoted wife by day, cold blooded and efficient killer at night. What drives a suburban mom to do such things? Those HOA fees? The neighbor not picking his dog's shit up? Tommy the neighborhood bully's parents being no different? If only it were something so hilarious. Nope, more like her own family killed her mom and dad and now she's getting revenge on all of them.

Yes you read that right, her own family killed her mother and father. To be more specific the Blute family on orders of the leader Hugo Blute killed Jessica and Sam Blute...Jennifer's parents and they were planning to kill Jennifer too but she escaped. So now...they all have to die. It's the only logical outcome. It's a grand adventure watching Jennifer go between caring, warm and loving to cold and calculated, watching the two aspects of her life overlap more and more.

Manhunter v3 by DC Comics
Manhunter_Vol_3_10.jpg


Criminally underrated and never got the full respect it deserves. The story of Manhunter revolves around Kate Spencer, a federal prosecutor who grows increasingly tired of seeing guilty criminals evade punishment. Copperhead, a supervillain on trial for multiple murders and cannibalism, avoids a death sentence and escapes from custody after killing two guards. An angry Kate takes matters into her own hands, stealing equipment from an evidence room and killing Copperhead. Calling herself Manhunter, Kate blackmails a former weapons manufacturer for numerous villains named Dylan Battles &#8212; who is in the Witness Protection Program &#8212; into building, maintaining, and upgrading her armor, weapons, and gadgets.

Mostly because my laptop battery is dying and I'm too lazy to go upstairs to get the charger. I'll call it here

FAQs

Q: Angelus why didn't you add <insert series here>?
Good question, honestly...who knows. I mean who knows if I've even heard of it! D: But that's the beauty of web forums like NeoGAF. The time it took you to write that could have gone towards actually posting it yourself! GAF is a forum, you can totes contribute!

Q: Dude, <insert series here>? Man that comic sucks bro!
Yea, some of them aren't for everyone and I'm definitely not the representative of comic books and would never claim myself to be. Feel free to suggest something better fair sir/ma'am.

Q: I'm looking for a series like <insert series here> what do you recommend?
Oh that's a good series/Oh I've never read that one. In the case of me not being able to answer your question (which is high) I'm sure someone else might know the answer to your question. Ask in the thread, you'll be surprised what you learn!

Q: Oh man, I love the art in <insert series here> has this artist done any other series?
Chances are high she or he has! I'm sure someone in this thread can find you a directory of their work and even post some images you might love by them.

Q: This is why I read mangas this stuff sucks!
Well number 1, that's totes not a question man, wtf?
Number 2, mangas can be just as bad. Really neither are better mediums than the other, they both have their pros and cons. Why must it be binary? Why must you prop your choice by putting down another's choice?
 
Saga is next on my list. I read Y the Last Man and loved it. Read the first part of Runaways and was disappointed. It didn't even seem like the same author wrote it. I like the art on some of these. I'm going to check out a couple whenever I get my finances straight.
 

kennah

Member
Sweet. Gonna check out Saga. Loved Y The Last Man and this seems right up my alley (even better a friend has it and is going to lend it to me)

EDIT: LOL ^^^
 

Parallax

best seen in the classic "Shadow of the Beast"
100 bullets by Brian Azzarello

U9K1Od0.jpg


a simple premise of revenge: 100 untraceable bullets and a gun are given to those that have been wronged and to use as they wish. then the story starts to become quite complex with quite the assortment of characters that all spiral into mayhem. if you are a fan of pulp noir series like sin city, id advise you give this a read

planetary by Warren Ellis


i dont want to say too much about this. it was a series i went into blind and enjoyed the whole trip. ill just say its a love note to superheroes. and it does so much so well. i havent met a person that didnt enjoy planetary
 
Lazarus, Chew, Velvet, Rat Queens, Injustice, and Sex Criminals.

Edit: Deadly Class, in the op, is really good, too. Saga also.
 

JBourne

maybe tomorrow it rains
I feel like Flex Mentallo needs to be mentioned, but I don't really know what to say about it or how to convince someone to read it.

You just have to do it.
 

f0lken

Member
100 bullets by Brian Azzarello

U9K1Od0.jpg


a simple premise of revenge: 100 untraceable bullets and a gun are given to those that have been wronged and to use as they wish. then the story starts to become quite complex with quite the assortment of characters that all spiral into mayhem. if you are a fan of pulp noir series like sin city, id advise you give this a read

planetary by Warren Ellis



i dont want to say too much about this. it was a series i went into blind and enjoyed the whole trip. ill just say its a love note to superheroes. and it does so much so well. i havent met a person that didnt enjoy planetary

Absolutely love 100 bullets, Lono is one of my favorite comic characters of all time, he is just so cold, brutal and calculated in his actions and movements
 

genjiZERO

Member
How are the Doctor Who comics?

You know I've always wanted to read more comics, but every time I've tried I just can't get into it. I find super heroes painfully uninteresting. I've also tried reading a couple of "mature" comics like Y the Last Man, but got bored. The only thing I've ever read that I really liked was The Watchmen.

edit:

is there any hard science fiction comics that take place in the distant future and space and don't revolve around the military or feel overly American?
 

MiszMasz

Member
Really nice OP, gonna be checking a few of these out.
Hack/Slash and Saga are two of my favourites already.

Edit: Oh, and another recommendation for Rat Queens from me.
 

DrSlek

Member
Lucifer.

In the series, Lucifer runs a piano bar (an element introduced in the Sandman story "The Kindly Ones") called "Lux" in Los Angeles, with the assistance of his female consort, Mazikeen who is a Lilim, one of the race descended from Lilith. Lucifer is portrayed as a sophisticated and charming man, in accordance with the stereotypical gentleman-devil.

The theme of the Lucifer series revolves around the free-will problem. Carey's Lucifer is a figure representing will and individual willpower, who challenges the "tyranny of predestination". While in Heaven's eyes this is blasphemy, Lucifer points out that the rebellion (and indeed all sin) and damnation as consequence were pre-planned by his Creator, God. Lucifer rejects God's rule and moral philosophy as tyrannical and unjust

DMZ

DMZ is an American comic book series written by Brian Wood, with artwork by Wood and Riccardo Burchielli. The series is set in the near future, where a second American civil war has turned the island of Manhattan into a demilitarized zone (DMZ), caught between forces of the United States of America and secessionist Free States of America.
The comic series begins when reporter Matty Roth arrives in Manhattan, five years after the outbreak of the war. Through the series' first 22 issues, DMZ followed Matty Roth through various crises in his first year and a half around the DMZ and the surrounding areas, such as military bases of the Free Armies and of the United States.

The Unwritten
The plot revolves around Tom Taylor, son of Wilson Taylor, an author who disappeared without a trace at the height of his career. Wilson wrote a series of books about a boy wizard called Tommy Taylor, filled with fantasy, even being compared to the Harry Potter series. Tom is generally portrayed as being somewhat rude and jaded about his status as a minor celebrity. His father had made a fortune off of a character modeled on young Tom, but Tom himself is without accomplishment, even claiming that his only real skill is an encyclopedic knowledge of literary geography. Tom makes most of his money through appearances at comic book and fantasy conventions. At one of these he is confronted by a man dressed as the villain of the Tommy Taylor novels, Count Ambrosio. Believing him merely to be an obsessive fan, Tom dismisses him but he is later kidnapped and held captive by the man, who appears to be a real vampire like Count Ambrosio. Taylor manages to escape with the kidnapper being killed by an explosion. His troubles are just beginning as a young woman named Lizzy Hexam confronts him at a convention where she publicly asserts that Tom is not the real son of Wilson Taylor. A media firestorm ensues in which various theories, such as Tom being a gold digging impostor, or his having been bought by Wilson Taylor from Bosnian refugees, circulate.

The series deals with themes related to fame, celebrity, and the relationship between fiction and human consciousness.
 

besada

Banned
We did a whole thread of lesser known books, referred to as the hipster comic book thread, but I'm too lazy to search it out and link it. There's some great stuff in there, though, that a lot of people won't know about. I'm sure some enterprising soul will link it for me.

I'll add:
East of West
This is the world. It is not the one we wanted, but it is the one we deserved. The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse roam the Earth, signaling the End Times for humanity, and our best hope for life, lies in DEATH.
7IqcTLO.jpg

Lazarus
In a dystopian near-future, government is a quaint concept, resources are coveted, and possession is 100% of the law. A handful of Families rule, jealously guarding what they have and exploiting the Waste who struggle to survive in their domains. Forever Carlyle defends her family's holdings through deception and force as their protector, their Lazarus. Shot dead defending the family home, Forever's day goes downhill from there…
rz2vPOf.jpg


I've also really enjoyed The Manhattan Projects.
 
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Also I tried reading the first volume of East of West and wasn't feeling it. That cover is seriously awesome though. Is there any chance I would enjoy the second trade?
 

LycanXIII

Member
I've found myself to be a fan of Image comics. Specifically Nailbiter,

Nailbiter-Promo-with-logo_web.jpg


Oh, and there's a Hack/Slash crossover coming soon!

HackSlashNailbiter_1.jpg
 
I've found myself to be a fan of Image comics. Specifically Nailbiter,

Nailbiter-Promo-with-logo_web.jpg
Besides the occasonal Batman and Punisher, I don't really care for superhero stuff (Hawkeye and Immortal Iron Fist have been awesome though)

But holy shit, my eyes have been opened to the awesomeness that is Image and Vertigo. I've been missing out on many great series. As a fan of sci fi, horror, and crime/noir fiction, I'm like in seventh heaven. Between Wytches, Black Science, and Lazarus, some of the best genre stuff I've read in a while.
 

Kwixotik

Member
Surprised Sandman hasn't been posted. I'm on my second read of it now and highly recommend it to anyone looking to get into comics.
sandman_ad.jpg

The Sandman's main character is Dream, the titular Sandman, also known to various characters throughout the series as Morpheus, Oneiros, the Shaper, the Shaper of Form, Lord of the Dreaming, the Dream King, Dream-Sneak, the Cat of Dreams, Murphy, Kai'ckul and Lord L'Zoril, who is the anthropomorphic personification of dreams. At the start of the series, Morpheus is captured by an occult ritual and held prisoner for 70 years. Morpheus escapes in the modern day and, after avenging himself upon his captors, sets about rebuilding his kingdom, which has fallen into disrepair in his absence.
The Sandman comic book series falls within the dark fantasy genre, albeit in a more contemporary and modern setting. Critic Marc Buxton described the book as a "masterful tale that created a movement of mature dark fantasy" which were largely unseen in previous fantasy works before it.[53] The comic book also falls into the genres of urban fantasy, epic fantasy, historical drama, superhero, and is written as a metaphysical examination of the elements of fiction,[54] in which Neil Gaiman accomplished through the artistic use of unique anthropomorphic personifications, mythology, legends, historical figures and occult culture, making up most of the major and minor characters as well as the plot device and even the settings of the story.


Will also add:
250px-Blackholecover.jpg

Set in the suburbs of Seattle during the mid-1970s, the comics follow a group of mostly middle class teenagers who, over the summer, contract a mysterious sexually transmitted disease known as "the Bug" or "the teen plague," which causes them to develop bizarre unique physical mutations, turning them into social outcasts.
 
OP did it well comic book cover and SUMMARY!

anybody can just post nice looking comic book cover
It's midnight over here. I'll post some summaries tomorrow :p

But this is an easy one. Spread is essentially Mad Max's post post-apocalypse world of crazy gangs and bleak survival, in the frozen north, plus The Thing's gory body horror, if the organism had decimated the world. It's awesome
 
Besides the occasonal Batman and Punisher, I don't really care for superhero stuff (Hawkeye and Immortal Iron Fist have been awesome though)

But holy shit, my eyes have been opened to the awesomeness that is Image and Vertigo. I've been missing out on many great series. As a fan of sci fi, horror, and crime/noir fiction, I'm like in seventh heaven. Between Wytches, Black Science, and Lazarus, some of the best genre stuff I've read in a while.

is this the new Iron Fist comics?

is it like Hawkeye were its grounded
 

NEO0MJ

Member
We3


A great little story about 3 pets who were turned into living weapons and their attempt to escape the military. I love that it start an unorthodox cast with unique talking patters.

Surprised Sandman hasn't been posted. I'm on my second read of it now and highly recommend it to anyone looking to get into comics.

I feel Sandman is kinda popular, but it doesn't hurt to mention it.

I've found myself to be a fan of Image comics. Specifically Nailbiter,

Nailbiter-Promo-with-logo_web.jpg

This cover makes me feel sick in my stomach.


Just finished reading this myself. Plan on making a LTTP thread for it.

do yourself a favour and buy this. It's the best superhero run I've ever read

top-10-book-1-cover-alan-moore-gene-ha-zander-cannon-review-americas-best-comics-abc.jpg

I really need to get this. Price is making me hesitant, though.
 
We3



A great little story about 3 pets who were turned into living weapons and their attempt to escape the military. I love that it start an unorthodox cast with unique talking patters.



I feel Sandman is kinda popular, but it doesn't hurt to mention it.



This cover makes me feel sick in my stomach.
If that gets you queasy, make sure to never read Crossed...
 

Wag

Member
Top 10 is awesome, one of my favorite series. Don't forget to read Dax (if you can find it) if you're reading Top 10, it finished up the series.

51JH2CC3M0L._SY344_BO1,204,203,200_.jpg


Astro City has got to be my favorite run in the past decade. Don't miss it. So good.
 

Sojgat

Member
Quantum & Woody

1133347.jpg


Written by Christopher Priest and drawn by M.D. Bright (mostly).

Eric and Woody were childhood best friends who lost touch with each other as they grew up. Re-united to investigate the suspicious deaths of their fathers, they become the victims of a lab accident that turns them both into pure energy. They must each wear metal control bands which need to be slammed together every 24 hours to stop their atoms from breaking apart. They don't really get along at all, yet they have to constantly stay in contact to live. Together they become Quantum & Woody the world's worst superhero team (Eric kinda thinks he's Batman or something).

This book is really good. You should read it, and stuff.
 
We did a whole thread of lesser known books, referred to as the hipster comic book thread, but I'm too lazy to search it out and link it. There's some great stuff in there, though, that a lot of people won't know about. I'm sure some enterprising soul will link it for me.
Found it
http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showthread.php?t=852991

And I just learned about Mouse Guard
Seeing that instantly brings to mind Redwall and Ghost of a Tale. Definitely need to check this out
 
If we are going to be posting things like Transmetropolitan and Sandman in here, then we need to mention Bone by Jeff Smith.
A wonderful fantasy series that is exciting, touching, and hilarious. Perfect for all ages, and it only gets better with each reading.

BkXR5VPCcAAZZIw.jpg



My favorite story in it is still the Great Cow Race. It is just so absurd and over the top.
j0nqgla7.png
 

Loona

Member
Top 10 is awesome, one of my favorite series. Don't forget to read Dax (if you can find it) if you're reading Top 10, it finished up the series.

I think you mean Smax, which is Moore's comedy fantasy spinoff and pretty great too.
Top 10 actually continues after that, but written by someone else.

Also, I recommend League of Extraordinary Gentlemen - and when you're done with that there are the Nemo spinoffs, starring the classic captain's daughter in her middle-aged years.
 

besada

Banned
Seeing that instantly brings to mind Redwall and Ghost of a Tale. Definitely need to check this out
Thanks for finding it!

If you like Redwall, Mouseguard should be a good fit. I don't know how it will work on digital, since they used odd shapes for the books, but they're pretty enjoyable. They even have a pencil and paper RPG which isn't too bad.
 

Tizoc

Member
My suggestions include
Hellboy & BPRD by Mike Mignola (get the Library editions as they offer a much smoother reading order)

If you want to read more about the world of Hellboy, Mignola wrote various series taking place pre and during WW2, as well as late 1800s, all are really good and worth reading especially if you like pulp or WW2 sci fi stuff.

Mega Man is a great and respectable adaptation of the series, they've made it to Megaman 3 by now but it is still a fun and entertaining series to read. Get it if you're a fan of the series or want a fun book to read. It is also a good book for kids.

Rex Mundi is another self contained series that's really good, it's a mystery series taking place in an alternate history Europe.

http://www.amazon.com/dp/1595829636/?tag=neogaf0e-20
You can always get the single volumes instead if you want.

That's it off the top of my head atm ^^;
 
Along with Lazarus, other Greg Rucka books I like
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250px-Queen_and_Country_1.png


Other ongoing books I've been reading

I've been all in on Image comics for a while now. So much variety out there if you really want to move away from usual Marvel/DC super hero stuff.
 

nortonff

Hi, I'm nortonff. I spend my life going into threads to say that I don't care about the topic of the thread. It's a really good use of my time.
What you guys recommend in the Watchmen style ? I like more dark, noir, gritty stories.
 
Looking for some recommendations, currently reading the below comics:

Alex + Ada, Lazarus, Saga, The Fade Out, Velvet, Wytches

I have tried but couldn't get into:
East of West, Sex Criminals, Chew, Manhattan Projects, Planetoid

Thanks
 
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