What is WRONG with you people?! For years, I've been trying to get you graphic novels readers to try collections of Judge Dredd strips (and others taken from Judge Dredd's parent anthology comic: 2000 A.D.), but it's been like convincing a Paul McCartney fan who's never heard the Beatles to give the Fab Four a listen, and always coming up against a brick wall. Alan Moore, Neil Gaiman, Dave Gibbons, Grant Morrison, Garth Ennis, Steve Dillon, Mark Millar, and a host of now-famous artists and writers honed their various crafts working on Judge Dredd and other 2000 A.D. characters.
Its time to forgive and forget the Stallone movie, folks! Besides, Judge Dredd graphic novels are closer in spirit and tone to RoboCop and Futurama than the film that actually bears the character's name.
So now you have no excuse: The current batch of collections are affordable and beautiful. The classic strips have never looked better, and they're printed in chronological order from Day One (but I'd start with Volume 3).
As Mega City One's toughest lawman would say, "Ignorance of the law is NO excuse, creep!"
Vroman's Presents Cory & Sarah Stargel and Rick Thomas
10/08/2008 7:00 pm
Location:
Street:
Vroman's Bookstore
Additional:
695 E. Colorado Blvd
City:
Pasadena
,
Province:
California
Postal Code:
91101
Country:
United States
Cory & Sarah Stargel discuss and sign Early Los Angles County Attractions & Rick Thomas discusses and signs The Arroyo Seco
The Stargels and Thomas present their titles, which are part of the Images of America Series. Early Los Angles County Attractions offers a first-time look at the unique attractions available in Los Angeles County in the early 20th century. Readers will delight in revisiting Mount Lowe via a cable incline considered to be, at the time, the engineering feat of the century and in seeing Venice by miniature train or gondola.
In The Arroyo Seco, Thomas examines the area that for more than a century has been a Los Angeles County region overlaying municipalities, eras, and cultures.