Kingdom Come (Kingdom Come #1-4)
This story is about the children and grandchildren of the Old Guard superheroes (think Justice League and the like), who are lacking in finesse, compassion and an overriding need to protect the regular people. Instead, they bicker, brag about wiping out Old Guard villains and then proceed to become the villains by having gang fights out in public, putting the humans at risk amidst flying cars, crumbling buildings and all types of energy blasts. Superman has since withdrawn from things after a
Beautiful art, deep and interesting story full of twists and truths hidden behind truths.And really how do you control a world full of meta humans and how do you keep faith.If you're a fan of super hero comics this one is almost essential.
easily the best artwork I've seen so far in a comic book. Alex Ross may use models and photographs and Photoshop intensively in order to obtain this photorealistic effect, but I don't really care as long as the final product is something like this. He's abusing a little the trick of illuminating a face from bellow to increase dramatism, but I love the color palette and the dynamism of his scenes.The decision to depict the superheroes as mature / older versions of their established images is
A previous review summed up my feelings on this - Alex Ross does kick-ass covers, but once you get over the fact that his panels look "really life like!" you realize that life-like isn't what you want out of a comic. Do you want Norman Rockwell drawing Bat-Man? Not really. The story is okay, a decent bit of alternative-future, everyonne-dies-but-it-doesn't-matter-as-its-not-cannon fluff.
One of the DCs crown jewels! This TPB edition collects Kingdom Come #1-4, plus an epilogue (exclusive of the collected TPB edition), an introduction by Elliot S. Maggin (who did the prose novelization), and a Sketch gallery (including a guide of the characters portraited on each individual cover of the original comic book issues).Creative Team:Writers: Mark Waid & Alex RossIllustrator: Alex RossLetterer: Todd Klein ROAD TO KINGDOM COME This epic tale showing the last days of the DC
Mark Waid
Paperback | Pages: 231 pages Rating: 4.26 | 52068 Users | 1422 Reviews
Itemize Of Books Kingdom Come (Kingdom Come #1-4)
Title | : | Kingdom Come (Kingdom Come #1-4) |
Author | : | Mark Waid |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Anniversary Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 231 pages |
Published | : | October 1st 1997 by DC Comics (first published August 1996) |
Categories | : | Sequential Art. Comics. Graphic Novels. Superheroes. Dc Comics. Comic Book |
Chronicle Supposing Books Kingdom Come (Kingdom Come #1-4)
Writer Mark Waid, coming from his popular work on Flash and Impulse, and artist Alex Ross, who broke new ground with the beautifully painted Marvels, join together for this explosive book that takes place in a dark alternate future of the DC Superhero Universe. Batman, Superman, Wonder Woman, and almost every other character from DC Comics must choose sides in what could be the final battle of them all.Present Books As Kingdom Come (Kingdom Come #1-4)
Original Title: | Kingdom Come |
ISBN: | 1563893304 (ISBN13: 9781563893308) |
Edition Language: | English URL http://www.dccomics.com/dcu/graphic_novels/?gn=1410 |
Series: | Kingdom Come #1-4, Justice League: Miniseries |
Characters: | Wonder Woman, Oliver Queen, Hawkman, Aquaman, Power Girl, Dick Grayson, Sandman, Red Tornado, Selina Kyle, Edward Nigma, Kal-El (Earth-22), Billy Batson (Earth-22), Hal Jordan (Earth-22), Jim Corrigan (Earth-22), Wally West, Nathaniel Adam, Bruce Wayne |
Literary Awards: | Will Eisner Comic Industry Awards for Best Publication Design (in 1998 awards for deluxe slipcover edition), Best Limited Series, Best Painter (for Alex Ross), Best Lettering (for Todd Klein), Best Cover Artist (for Alex Ross) (1997) |
Rating Of Books Kingdom Come (Kingdom Come #1-4)
Ratings: 4.26 From 52068 Users | 1422 ReviewsDiscuss Of Books Kingdom Come (Kingdom Come #1-4)
(1) Why is Green Lantern's custom design looks so much like Parallax's!? Did the artists run out of custom design or something!? LOL(2) Well! It's mentioned that the daughter of Red Arrow and the mercenary Cheshire, has become Red Hood.(3) I can't stress this enough but Alex Ross' artwork and the characters' design is so, so exquisite! Glorious! Amazing! You are welcome to take a look at the example of said artwork here.(4) Plus the middle-age to old-age Justice League members are so damnThis story is about the children and grandchildren of the Old Guard superheroes (think Justice League and the like), who are lacking in finesse, compassion and an overriding need to protect the regular people. Instead, they bicker, brag about wiping out Old Guard villains and then proceed to become the villains by having gang fights out in public, putting the humans at risk amidst flying cars, crumbling buildings and all types of energy blasts. Superman has since withdrawn from things after a
Beautiful art, deep and interesting story full of twists and truths hidden behind truths.And really how do you control a world full of meta humans and how do you keep faith.If you're a fan of super hero comics this one is almost essential.
easily the best artwork I've seen so far in a comic book. Alex Ross may use models and photographs and Photoshop intensively in order to obtain this photorealistic effect, but I don't really care as long as the final product is something like this. He's abusing a little the trick of illuminating a face from bellow to increase dramatism, but I love the color palette and the dynamism of his scenes.The decision to depict the superheroes as mature / older versions of their established images is
A previous review summed up my feelings on this - Alex Ross does kick-ass covers, but once you get over the fact that his panels look "really life like!" you realize that life-like isn't what you want out of a comic. Do you want Norman Rockwell drawing Bat-Man? Not really. The story is okay, a decent bit of alternative-future, everyonne-dies-but-it-doesn't-matter-as-its-not-cannon fluff.
One of the DCs crown jewels! This TPB edition collects Kingdom Come #1-4, plus an epilogue (exclusive of the collected TPB edition), an introduction by Elliot S. Maggin (who did the prose novelization), and a Sketch gallery (including a guide of the characters portraited on each individual cover of the original comic book issues).Creative Team:Writers: Mark Waid & Alex RossIllustrator: Alex RossLetterer: Todd Klein ROAD TO KINGDOM COME This epic tale showing the last days of the DC
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