Diabolu Frankさんのイラストまとめ

https://t.co/kAlWsOwhsz

This is a fun, light challenge that I'm obviously going to burden with an excess of commentary. But first the simple answers. Ish.

Jim Starlin, Neal Adams, Keith Giffen, & Paul Gulacy

I mean, I once blew off Max Lord as a Martian Manhunter villain. If Diana needs a broke ass Lex Luthor, that's the whole point of Veronica Cale.

Wonder Woman definitely tops Maxwell Lord's greatest enemies list. She ghosted his JLE after -1 mission and when he finally wound up the courage to step to her years later, she literally broke his neck. Get back to me after Xmas, but for now he's Signor Nose Bleed, Esq.

Most of Giganta's relative fame still goes back to being Apache Chief's foil on Super Friends half a century ago. She's the giant person tiny Wonder Woman hits in short stories. All her best moments have been in other titles, unless something happened in the New 52 years?

Ranking "Silver Swan" as if that was one person or even a single consistent concept instead of a slew is as weird to me as... also ranking an #Cheetah. Helen Alexandros is one of my favorite WW villains, while I think most of the rest are just gross and inappropriate.

@tsujigo I haven't read any Red Hood & The Outlaws, but it's an alright look for Artemis. Secret Six was a victim of my Post-Infinite Crisis apathy.

As I mentioned in a thread tangent, my Jimenez period reading is spotty. I have "Paradise Lost" in floppy & trade, but only ever skimmed it. I'm prejudiced against Amazon-on-Amazon violence, and like Rob Kelly with Atlantis, I always dread Themysciracentric stories.

I've had the trade for "The Twelve Labors" sitting on a shelf for nearly a decade, and only ever read one or two of the back issues it collected back in the '90s. Someday?

I'm not trying to be rude, but anyone who puts "For a Thousand Years..." from Action Comics #761 on their best Wonder Woman stories list is an asshole. It's equivalent to putting DKR on a Superman list. You get a "fuck you" and you earned that shit.

Doomsday Clock (2017-2019)

https://t.co/87I1ZVKfcE

I really thought that I could synopsize this book in a few paragraphs. Even without reading the whole thing, it goes on forever, and I gave up on copy-editing the last quarter around 2 a.m. It's... a lot.