Tag Archives: miss fury

Preview: Miss Fury #5

MISS FURY #5

Rob Williams (w)
Jack Herbert (a)
Billy Tan, Joe Benitez, Colton Worley, Sean Chen (c)

Fans & retailers, order the cover of your choice!

FANS, ASK YOUR RETAILER FOR THE:
Alé Garza original art “risqué ar” retailer incentive cover
Billy Tan black & white art retailer incentive cover
Sean Chen black & white art retailer incentive cover
FC • 32 pages • $3.99 • Teen+

In a future New York that’s been turned into a war zone by a flying V the size of Manhattan, the truth is finally revealed to Miss Fury. Has her time travelling been real or is she insane back in 1943? And who, exactly, has been manipulating her throughout? With only a dead Nazi scientist as her guide, it’s time for Marla Drake to decide what she is willing to fight and die for.

MissFury005-Cov-Benitez

Pick(s) of the Week: American Vampire Anthology #1 and a Bunch More!

AV_ANTHOLOGY_CVRfinal_stwjb2o9tn_There’s a hell of a lot of solid comics out this week, but none fill a fix like American Vampire Anthology #1. American Vampire has been on hiatus for a bit while writer Scott Snyder releases some awesome other comics (*cough* The Wake *cough*). So, to get a chance to get a bit of the mythos, even as an anthology, is quite ok with us.

This special features eight amazing stories set in the world of American Vampire, with “lost tales,” new characters and old favorites. So, don’t miss these stories brought to you by series creators Scott Snyder and Rafael Albuquerque, as well as other awesome comics talent like Becky Cloonan, Gabriel Ba and Fabio Moon, Jeff Lemire, Greg Rucka, Gail Simone and many more!

You are cordially invited to a party—to die for!

Catch our full list of picks below!

Andrew:

Top Pick: King Conan: The Hour of the Dragon #4 (Dark Horse) – Conan claws his way from the depths to regain his throne. The inside is as good as the outside’s award-worthy cover art, trust me.

Miss Fury #5 (Dynamite) – There’s something about a seductive billionaire heiress with super powers who battles time traveling nazis that keeps me coming back for more. Can’t quite put my finger on it…

Overtaken #1 (Aspen) – Most Aspen series, much to my dismay, have the same look and feel to me, but this newest one appears different from the rest. While the abducted loved one is a familiar story, I’m anxious to see their take on it.

Uncanny #3 (Dynamite) – The god-awful cover aside, Andy Diggle’s thief-with-powers crime story is a great read, and it’s not too late to start from the beginning.

Brett:

Top Pick: American Vampire Anthology (Vertigo) – See above as to why I think this’ll be awesome and well worth the price tag.

The Massive #15 (Dark Horse) – Brian Wood continues to knock it out of the park with each issue and somehow the series is only getting better.

Occupy Comics #3 (Black Mask Studios) – Politics = comics = awesome. So much talent packed into one issue.

Overtaken #1 (Aspen) – The $1 price tag should be enough of a reason to pick it up, but Aspen is giving us what seems to be an interesting story about possible abduction by aliens.

Uncanny #3 (Dynamite) – Super powers + crime = this. The first two issues were intriguing and the third really starts to ramp up the storyline and give us an idea as to where it’s going next.

Scott:

Top Pick: American Vampire Anthology #1 (Vertigo) – I love this series and it’s been torture waiting for it to come back, but this anthology written and illustrated by an amazing list of creators should be a phenomenal way to ease back into the AV world.

Lazarus #3 (Image) – After last month’s excellent world building issue, I can’t wait for this arc to pick up some steam. Plus, we get to meet another Lazarus, and the dynamic between he and Faith should be fascinating.

Sean:

Top Pick: Batman/Superman #3 (DC Comics) – This has been an incredible, confusing book so far. And, hot damn, what’s Wonder Woman doing?!

Batman, Inc. Special #1 (DC Comics) – With the end of Grant Morrison’s famed and infamous run on Batman, it’s time to see where other writers will take these characters…including Bat-Cow!

Larfleeze #3 (DC Comics) – Keith Giffen is one of my favorite writers, and Larfleeze is funny as hell. If you like Douglas Adams or funny sci-fi, you’ll want to check this out!

Preview: Miss Fury Digital Part 3

Miss Fury Digital Part 3

Rob Williams (w)
Fritz Casas (a)
Fritz Casas (c)
FC • 10 pages • 99 cents • Teen+

Digital First!!!  An all-new Miss Fury adventure never before seen in print! Miss Fury is back in time again! Or is she? Will Miss Fury be able to make it home for a nice long bath, or will she forever be transported? Part 3 of 3

MissFuryDigital003-Wide

Preview: Miss Fury Digital #1 (of 2)

MISS FURY DIGITAL #1 (of 2)

Rob WIlliams (w)
Wagner Reis, Johnny Desjardins (a)
Jose Luis (c)
FC • 40 pages • $3.99 • Teen+

DIGITAL FIRST! An all new Miss Fury adventure! Miss Fury is back in time again! Or is she? Will Miss Fury be able to make it home for a nice long bath, or will she forever be transported? Find out now! This issue has all three digital chapters of Miss Fury in a new, never printed, super-sized collection!

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Preview: Miss Fury Digital Part 2

MISS FURY DIGITAL PART 2

Rob Williams (w)
Johnny Desjardins (a)
Jason Ullmeyer (c)
FC • 10 pages • 99¢ • Teen+

Digital First!!! An all-new Miss Fury adventure never before seen in print! Miss Fury is back in time again! Or is she? Will Miss Fury be able to make it home for a nice long bath, or will she forever be transported? Part 2 of 3.

MFDigital02-Cover

Week in Review: July 8-14, 2013

Another great week in comics, with the beginning of DC’s Trinity War, the debut of Titan Comics’ Chronos Commandos, plenty of great superhero and pulp books, and even a review of Guillermo del Toro’s summer blockbuster. Check out what we’ve been up to at Graphic Policy this past week:

Graphic Policy Radio
July 9, 2013–a discussion with Emma Houboix about Sailor Moon, manga, FF, Matt Fraction on Hawkeye, and group representation in comics.

Comic Reviews
Hellheim #5–Oni Press’ Scandinavian monster mythology continues to great applause by Andrew.

Miss Fury #4–Dynamite’s time-travelling Nazi-fighter gets mixed reviews.

East of West #4–sci-fi/western continues with great art and emotional storytelling.

Pathfinder #8, TMNT New Animated Adventures #1–Sean gives us a tour of the first in a new TMNT series, and Pathfinder makes a splash for RPGers.

Breath of Bones: A Tale of the Golem #2–Andrew gives us the details on the lauded second issue of one of Dark Horse’s most touching books.

Black Beetle #4–Francavilla’s pulpy pulp superhero…how have I not picked this up myself?! Seriously, it seems you can’t miss this book; don’t skip Andrew’s review, either.

Star Wars #7, Breath of Bones: A Tale of the Golem #2–Wood’s incredible Original Trilogy era saga continues, with a more emotional look at the Rebel heroes.

Eerie #3–Sean takes a tour of Cousin Eerie’s assorted offerings from Dark Horse’s weird horror/sci-fi anthology, with high marks.

A1 #2, Chronos Commandos: Dawn Patrol #1–Brett gives us a tour of Titan Comics new line, including dinosaur fighters and an unstoppable anthology of weirdos.

Occupy Comics #2, 12 Reasons to Die #2, Ballistic #1–Brett reviews the political Kickstarter comic, a horror-crime comic of gangsters and soul hunters, and a very strange buddy adventure book.

Ghosted #1–Scott introduces us to Image’s incredibly violent, noir thriller…

Sheltered #1–…and to their new apocalyptic comic, with mixed reviews.

Justice League #22, Daredevil #28, Batman #22–Sean brings us up to date on two amazing comics from the Big Two, and fills us in on the Trinity War’s first shots.

Movie Review
Pacific Rim–Guillermo del Torro’s Kaiju-and-robots movie of the summer is here, but is it any good? Brett’s got some opinions on the matter; feel free to share yours in our comments section!

Book Review
Father Gaetano’s Puppet Catechism: A Novella–explore post-war Sicily, where puppets come to life at an orphanage…nothing could go wrong with that plot, right? Check out Sean’s review of Mike Mignola (HellboyB.P.R.D., etc.) and Christopher Golden’s chilling novella.

Classics Revisited
Watchmen–this new monthly column, Classics Revisited, hits the ground running, as we take a look at Alan Moore and Dave Gibbon’s truly incredibly 12-part graphic novel, Watchmen.

That’ll do it for this week folks, but make sure to stay tuned to Graphic Policy for news and reviews of what’s going on in the comic book industry and Geekdom at large.

Review: Miss Fury #4

20130713-081638.jpgUnless you’re H. G. Wells, time travel is a difficult subject to get right, but the latest installment of Dynamite‘s Miss Fury makes a pretty good effort.

For the unfamiliar, our heroine is the sultry Marla Drake…billionaire heiress, petty thief, and Nazi slayer. After downing a magical potion on a trip to Kenya, funded by daddy’s pocketbook, she inherits superpowers (four books in and I’m not entirely sure what they are though, super strength?). The story isn’t that simple though…Miss Fury gets a chance to demonstrate these powers in 1943, 2013, and ‘the future,’ made possible by time traveling Nazis attempting to destroy America from within. I think.

When I first heard about the plot of Rob Williams‘ new series I thought he had bitten off more than he could chew…and at times he does (there’s a giant battleship sitting on the streets of D.C.). For the most part though, he treats the readers as intellectuals and makes us keep up with the time jumps (watch for the word SWITCH). Williams continues to build on Marla’s emotional backstory with a childhood memory and an equally poignant telegram scene.

Jack Herbert‘s art keeps up with the non linear script. Not everyone can make the transition from Victorian hand gloves to Nazi cyborgs look seamless. His panels, coupled with some brilliant covers by a host of contributing artists, make for a visually stunning series.

Miss Fury has clearly come a long way since her her 1941 debut. Williams chose a unique direction for her resurgence, and although the storyline might lose some folks, those that stick with it will be glad they did.

Story: Rob Williams Art: Jack Herbert
Story: 7.5 Art: 7.5 Overall: 7.5 Recommendation: Buy

Dynamite Entertainment provided Graphic Policy with a FREE copy for review

Preview: Miss Fury #4

MISS FURY #4

Rob Williams (w)
Jack Herbert (a)
Billy Tan, Joe Benitez, Colton Worley, Sean Chen (c)
Fans & retailers, order the cover of your choice!

FANS, ASK YOUR RETAILER FOR THE
Alé Garza “risqué art” retailer incentive cover
Billy Tan B/W retailer incentive cover
Joe Benitez B/W retailer incentive cover
FC • 32 pages • $3.99

The covert Nazi army has laid claim to 2013, determined to make the nation’s capital into Miss Fury’s final resting place. But help comes from the most unexpected figure imaginable and in the form of one of the greatest weapons of World War II! If she survives, will Marla Drake finally discover the identity of her true enemy?

MissFury004-Cov-Benitez

Preview: Miss Fury #3

MISS FURY #3

Rob Williams (w)
Jack Herbert (a)
Joe Benitez, Paul Renaud, Billy Tan, Wagner Reis (c)
FC • 32 pages • $3.99 • Teen+

FANS, ASK YOUR RETAILER FOR THE:
Alé Garza “risqué art” retailer incentive cover
Billy Tan black & white art retailer incentive cover
Wagner Reis black & white art retailer incentive cover

In 1943, Miss Fury is drunk and suicidal, dangling off the edge of Manhattan’s highest skyscraper. In 2013, she’s racing in a high-speed bike chase through Washington, DC, in pursuit of time-traveling Nazi agents. Which reality is true? Meanwhile, CIA Agent Harmon uncovers the true identity of those who unhinged her from time…

MissFury003-Cov-Reis

Preview: Miss Fury #2

MISS FURY #2

Rob Williams (w)
Jack Herbert (a)
Joe Benitez (cover A)
Paul Renaud (cover B)
Billy Tan (cover C)
Wagner Reis (cover D)
Fans & retailers, order the cover of your choice!
FC • 32 pages • $3.99 • Teen+

Transported through time to 2013, the original pulp heroine is tasked with hunting down cloaked Nazi secret agents in modern-day Washington. But as she suffers ever worsening mental flashes back to the 1940s and forward to a war-ravaged future, Miss Fury is forced to question her own sanity. Is any of this real? What are the giant triangular craft hovering over future Manhattan? And is the man she’s supposed to assassinate really a Nazi agent, or is this just murder?

MissFury002-Cov-Benitez

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