posted
BB, I've seen "nonlinear" done well in monthly books with no or minimal confusion. Here, I think they were using the method to try to spice up what was a pretty unremarkable story by trying to play up perspectives. I seriously doubt reading it all together would improve it much at all.
Of course, I'm far from unbiased about this, having dropped the book a few months back. Not even the return of JHW3 could lure me back. (Also wasn't please that Amy Reeder was canned as alternate artist, either.)
-------------------- "Suck it, depressos!"--M. Lash
From: The Underbelly of Society | Registered: Jul 2003
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quote:Originally posted by Cobalt Kid: Flash suffers from the same problem though its a little better. Phenomenal art & craftsmanship; slow writing with not enough 'oomph'.
ugh, Flash didn't have nearly enough writing at all! Most comics now spread the story out over 4 issues but Flash's story was much thinner than most. I read about 10 issues and got maybe 2 issues worth of story.
The guy is fast as light ... and yet ... the story ... is .... so ... sloooowwww.
From: Ninja Land | Registered: Nov 2004
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posted
I completely disagree with the comparison to Flash--The Flash started out kinda decompressed, but after the first arc, it's had a lot of fast, strong stories reintroducing the Rogues Gallery while moving forward a couple of key sub-plots (like Patty, the police captain, and so on). Batwoman, on the other hand, has basically been telling the same story for well over a year at this point, in a way that's infuriatingly slow.
From: Arizona | Registered: Oct 2012
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