In The Non-Adventures of Wonderella, there's only one holiday that's celebrated as much as April Fool's Day.
( It all started in 2007: )Feb. 15th, 2011
My Lucky Valentine
Feb. 15th, 2011 02:00 amWell, my first post was easy enough that I thought I'd do another one in honor of Valentine's Day. Of course, I HATE Valentine's Day...
*ominous thunder*
...And, as it turns out, it took just a LEETLE longer than I thought it would, so it's not Valentine's Day anymore, anyway. So this is an anti-Valentine's Day post posted after Valentine's Day, so I guess it doesn't make much sense. But what the hey, here's some Donald Duck.
( Read more... )
*ominous thunder*
...And, as it turns out, it took just a LEETLE longer than I thought it would, so it's not Valentine's Day anymore, anyway. So this is an anti-Valentine's Day post posted after Valentine's Day, so I guess it doesn't make much sense. But what the hey, here's some Donald Duck.
( Read more... )
Sailor Moon Chapter 10- "Moon"
Feb. 15th, 2011 07:10 pmIn this installment, the Senshi visit the moon to answer lingering questions about their mysterious past. One small step for Usagi, one giant leap for Sailorkind?
( Senshi...in....SPAAAACE! )
( Senshi...in....SPAAAACE! )
(no subject)
Feb. 15th, 2011 11:17 pmHey Alpha Flight fans (all three of us!), here's some good news.
Alpha Flight will be getting a 'maxiseries' to tie into Marvel's Fear Itself event
For legality, here's Snowbird failing at stealth.
( Under cut! )
Alpha Flight will be getting a 'maxiseries' to tie into Marvel's Fear Itself event
For legality, here's Snowbird failing at stealth.
( Under cut! )
Habeus corpus ain't what it used to be
Feb. 15th, 2011 11:26 pmThe Baroness have been captured by the Joes and made a prisoner in the Pit. Poor, poor Joes.
( Four pages from GI Joe: A Real American Hero 163... )
( Four pages from GI Joe: A Real American Hero 163... )
Previous installments: Part 1, Part 2, and Part 3
I should have mentioned it in the last entry, but we're now in the middle of a trilogy of sorts, with today's entry being part two of a continuous storyline within the comic strip started in the previous storyline. But it could just as easily be argued that it's all one big story: that of Harvey Dent's rise, fall, rise again, and...?
I think it's fair to say that Harvey is the true protagonist because he's the only one who really changes, and not just in ways you'd expect from the character who becomes Two-Face. Even when he disappears and we get standalone story arcs about Robin's origin (followed by the Most Pathetic Riddler Story Ever), the final storyline still comes right back to Harvey. Obviously, that's why I love it so much.
So with that said, this storyline is the hardest for me to take. This is the point where Harvey crosses a line, and Bruce--for whatever reason--decides to not step in, but actively oppose his supposed best friend. Do the characters have justified reasons? Absolutely. Do I like it? Of course not. Does it work within the context of the story? You be the judge (pun not intended, I swear).

( The people of Gotham City (ostensibly represented by Harvey Dent) versus the Joker, behind the cut... )
Coming up next... well, do I really need to say it?
I should have mentioned it in the last entry, but we're now in the middle of a trilogy of sorts, with today's entry being part two of a continuous storyline within the comic strip started in the previous storyline. But it could just as easily be argued that it's all one big story: that of Harvey Dent's rise, fall, rise again, and...?
I think it's fair to say that Harvey is the true protagonist because he's the only one who really changes, and not just in ways you'd expect from the character who becomes Two-Face. Even when he disappears and we get standalone story arcs about Robin's origin (followed by the Most Pathetic Riddler Story Ever), the final storyline still comes right back to Harvey. Obviously, that's why I love it so much.
So with that said, this storyline is the hardest for me to take. This is the point where Harvey crosses a line, and Bruce--for whatever reason--decides to not step in, but actively oppose his supposed best friend. Do the characters have justified reasons? Absolutely. Do I like it? Of course not. Does it work within the context of the story? You be the judge (pun not intended, I swear).

( The people of Gotham City (ostensibly represented by Harvey Dent) versus the Joker, behind the cut... )
Coming up next... well, do I really need to say it?
