Showing posts with label calvin michaels. Show all posts
Showing posts with label calvin michaels. Show all posts

Friday, 26 June 2026

Pops - Calvin Michaels

Wonder Woman: Earth One For years, Diana of Paradise Island yearned to leave the only home she knew behind for adventures that laid beyond its shores. Now, after a fateful meeting with Air Force pilot Steve Trevor, the Amazon Warrior finds herself in Man’s World. And she is ready for anything that it may throw at her. But is the world ready for Wonder Woman? An American government, fraught with dissension and conflicts foreign to Diana, has deemed her a danger to society. How will Wonder Woman carry out her mission of peace and love in a world that can’t get out of its own way? That is, unless there are more insidious forces at play... This was a good book. Mixed reviews. Some label it as satire, others call it misandrist. I understood the feminist messaging. There is homoeroticism. The artwork is great. Birds of Prey Vol. 1: Megadeath The Birds of Prey are back, breaking hearts and breaking faces with the most intimidating lineup in team history including Black Canary and Harley Quinn! Every mission matters. Every life saved is a miracle. But this time, it's personal. Dinah Lance is one of the DC Universe s most elite fighters, and combined with her sonic scream, she's a fearsome foe in any scenario. But sometimes even the Black Canary needs help. Faced with a personal mission brought to her by a mysterious new ally, and up against near-impossible odds, she re-forms the Birds of Prey with an unrivaled group of badasses Cassandra Cain, Big Barda, Zealot, and Harley Quinn and only one goal: extraction without bloodshed. What could possibly go wrong? In Search of Gil Scott-Heron Gil Scott-Heron is one of the most important artists of the past 60 years, and is widely credited as laying the foundations for modern hip hop as we know it. This gorgeous graphic novel follows the author as he attempts to track down the elusive "Godfather of Rap" for an interview that never seems to happen, while examining his target's music, controversial life, and lasting political and cultural legacy. Also included is a bonus article extensively reviewing Gil Scott-Heron's career and influence on music history. This is an interesting comic, good artwork. I have a few of his songs. His daughter Gia went off on one because I tagged her in a tweet where someone was talking about her. I was interested in seeing what the author has done since. The revolution won't be televised, it will be live streamed.