Yes, I’ve been on a bit of a graphic novel binge lately on Netgalley. Every time I saw a graphic novel that looked remotely interesting, I would request it. And Valiant High was just one of the ones that I requested.
I’ve seen so many good graphic novels get put on Netgalley, but I hardly ever request them. The first ones I ever requested were The Damned Vol. 1 and Vol. 2 by Cullen Bunn. It was a weird experience, having to squint to read the text, and having to zoom in on the images so you could look at the illustrations in all of their glorious detail, but it was still enjoyable. So now, whenever I see a graphic novel that looks interesting, I request it. …
I am a HUUUUUUGGGGEEEEE comic book/superhero/graphic novel nerd. I love superhero stuff so much so when I found out that young adult authors were working with DC to write stories about our much-loved superheroes, I couldn’t wait to see what they came up with. First up was Leigh Bardugo and her story of Diana Prince… …
This wasn’t as good as last week’s episode; which is surprising since it had all of the components needed to make a good episode. It had gore, manipulation and problems that are just messy and need to be sorted out. …
This is the best episode of Jessica Jones so far. Nearly the whole of the seventh episode concentrates on Kilgrave (David Tennent) and Jessica Jones (Krysten Ritter) apart from showing a slice of Hogarth’s (Carrie-Anne Moss) drama with her ex-wife and Trish Walker (Rachael Taylor) being the go-to-person whenever Jessica is in trouble. …
Jessica Jones continues to impress with it’s dark and gripping seventh episode. …
In this action-packed episode, AKA You’re A Winner revolves around the relationship of Jessica Jones (Krysten Ritter) and Luke Cage (Mike Colter). The whole episode is pretty much the two of them, but before you hate on the episode before even watching, you need to know that this is a magnificent episode. …
After the rocky first episode of Supergirl, the show has proven that it can work. After the first three episode, it doesn’t fail to impress. …
This episode is better written. It’s a better story line. It takes things more slow and that’s what Supergirl needed. …
Melissa Benoist (Glee) is Kara Zor-El. She is Kara Danvers. She is Supergirl. And she knows that she is destined for great things after being sent from Krypton to Earth to look after her cousin Kal-El/Clark Kent/Superman. …