Larry Kingさんのイラストまとめ

https://t.co/74hU1n7UVA

Two more Kyle Baker(left) and Joe Rubinstein(right) pages. Maybe it was rush jobs.

Though I really did notice a change in the art as Cynthia Martin's(credited then as Cindy and Cyndy) work looks best with Steve Leialoha inking it, as the subsequent Kyle Baker and Joe Rubenstein inks are too light(Baker's even more so).

When it comes to Green Lantern I miss the time before the other color spectrums, where Star Sapphire wasn't apart of something bigger, and Sinestro got his ring from the Weaponers of Qward. A time before the Parallax retcon.

At least there's back issues.

Art by Doc Shaner.

In 2005 there was a "Manga Darkchylde", but that which was supposed to be 5, seemingly only lasted 2 issues(3 if you include the 0 issue).

And back in 2015 it was turned into a YA novel.

Wild.

Going through some comics and was reminded of my favorite Hellboy story, "Hellboy In Mexico" and my favorite episode of Angel "The Cautionary Tale of Numero Cinco". I guess I'm a sucker for wild yet bittersweet stories.

Wonder Woman has had some great writers, George Perez, Greg Rucka, Grant Morrison, John Byrne, but none of it worked for, or really stands out in general. There's no Wonder Woman story that, "rings out". Not one I could say, "yeah, go read [x]" WW: Earth One was awful.

@Ciaranredokeefe The silver coloring on the breast plate and tiara are very much New 52, but the rest reminds me of the 90's JLA run with Grant Morrison and Howard Porter.

A interesting style for Jim Lee was the one he used in the 8 page story in the Vertigo series, "Flinch" called "Rocket-Man" which was written by Richard Bruning. Jim's style here has a Scott Kolins vibe to it.