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Describe Books To All-Star Superman, Vol. 1 (All-Star Superman #1-6)

Original Title:	All-Star Superman (Volume 1)
ISBN:	1401209149 (ISBN13: 9781401209148)
Edition Language:	English URL http://www.dccomics.com/dcu/graphic_novels/?gn=6774
Series:	All-Star Superman #1-6, Colección Novelas Gráficas Batman y Superman #7
Characters:	Superman, Lex Luthor, Krypto, Parasite, Lois Lane, Jimmy Olsen
Literary Awards:	Will Eisner Comic Industry Awards for Best Continuing
Series:	(2007)

All-Star Superman, Vol. 1 (All-Star Superman #1-6) Hardcover | Pages: 160 pages

Be Specific About About Books All-Star Superman, Vol. 1 (All-Star Superman #1-6)

Title	:	All-Star Superman, Vol. 1 (All-Star Superman #1-6)
Author	:	Grant Morrison
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 160 pages
Published	:	April 11th 2007 by DC Comics
Categories	:	Sequential Art. Comics. Graphic Novels. Superheroes. Dc Comics. Superman. Comic Book. Fiction

Relation Supposing Books All-Star Superman, Vol. 1 (All-Star Superman #1-6)

From the inside jacket: The last son of the doomed planet Krypton rocketed to Earth. A sci-fi savior raised in America's heartland; embracing and embraced by what's best in humanity. Lex Luthor, the criminal mastermind misguided by his own personal shortcomings. Lois Lane, the dynamic investigative reporter who reminds you that there are enigmas in life that baffle even Superman. You've seen it before. Now see it again as though for the first time. Not an origin story, modernization, or reinvention--but instead a timeless and iconic presentation refined by the passion and craft of master storytellers, ALL-STAR SUPERMAN presents a unique and elegant interpretation of the original and most recognizable of all superheroes.

Rating About Books All-Star Superman, Vol. 1 (All-Star Superman #1-6)

Ratings: 4.07 From 37325 Users | 731 Reviews

Notice About Books All-Star Superman, Vol. 1 (All-Star Superman #1-6)

This is so good. SO GOOD.When Morrison and Quitely are together, they really are masterful storytellers. Morrison is a wordsmith in his dialogue and plots out each issue so they're perfectly paced. Each having their own moments of quiet and action. Quitely is one of those artists whose work you have to spend that little extra time looking at to fully appreciate it. Morrison doesn't restrain him. He lets him do his best work. Side Note:If the Man of Steel film left you with a bad taste in your

All-Star Superman is a comic that I had heard lot about. Many have said that it is The Superman comic that you should read, and how can you argue with a name like All-Star Superman?But after reading it... I hope this is not the best Superman can do. The story is a complete mess as is the art style. All-Star Superman is an example of how the universe behind the characters have grown too large for a new reader to understand it. I, who vaguely knows who Jimmy Olsen is, found myself confused from

Let it not be said that throughout my history of reading comics I have not given Superman and his creative teams ample opportunity to make me a fan. Because I have. Probably more opportunity than both my free time and my wallet really appreciate, to be honest. This persistent (and futile, I now realize), pursuit of the Man of Steel's fandom was most likely fueled by a few fleeting moments of brilliance in stories about him I've read in the past. (Those stories being It's a Bird... by Steven T.

I've had this Comic for *ages* without reading it-& I should've read it sooner, as it's really good. :)The storylines for each episode are all different, yet often interlinking & all of the usual suspects in terms of characters are in it. The artworks nice-Retro mixed with modern with a good amount of detail when needed.However, what let it down a bit for me was the way that Clark Kent/Superman himself was drawn sometimes. As this massive, thick necked/Jawed man, that was even more

Superman, hey? There was a time when I didn't care that much for Superman. He wasn't that interesting - he was invulnerable - all his modern movies are garbage.This is a much better Superman story than any of the modern Superman movies. Perhaps what made Superman boring was his invulnerability, and Grant Morrison's Superman - still powerful, but weakening, makes Superman all the more brave, noble and lovable. The series has some beautiful moments, as well as quite a few hilarious Clark Kent

I keep wanting to like Superman, to find those epic stories that boil him down to the essentials and show why people love him so much. All-Star Superman was one recommended to me, and I came away with nothing but meh. Most of this feels so over the top and hokey (Black kryptonite? Jimmy Olsen what are you doing? Atlas and Sampson's pissing match over Lois, let me puke), which only buries the nicer moments.Also, I have never, ever liked Quitely's art. Too many potato faces and giant bodybuilder

2.75 starsI enjoyed the first couple of issues in this more than the ending ones. The artwork was pretty good but not exactly my cup of tea. The dialogue was good, and the characters were somewhat interesting. There was some action, but not an overbearing amount. Like it didn't distract from the plot.I don't really have much to say about this because it didn't stand out to me. I don't find Superman a compelling character, but I can see how Superman fans would be into this. The contrast between