I don't just start reading the comics all of a sudden when I find a new superhero I like. I have a process. It's necessary when faced with the sheer amount of superhero content out there.
I become inspired. Somehow I here the name-maybe it's a guest appearance in another comic, a movie, or just in one of my many and frequent Wikipedia safaris, or I just decide it's finally time for me to go find out stuff about a character-and then I go straight to Wikipedea. I usually just skim the article, just to get a feel for where I should start, and then I head off to watch all movies/TV shows featuring the character. Even the old crappy ones. (Although as I've said before, I just can't take Adam West Batman. Just. Can't. Take. It.) Usually movies/TV shows with superheroes are a good place to start because then you can get the gist of a character's storyline. Then, when faced with the sheer amount of comic books, you'll be able to judge where everything's supposed to fit better. At least that's how it works for me.![]() |
| POOR WARREN D8 |
This post came to me because yesterday I got Superman: For All Seasons in the mail. My first Superman book. What can I say? Loeb/Sale is usually a good place to start. It's a good book. Superman is pretty easy. (I'm sure I won't say that if I continue to read more books.) Other things, however, like the X-Men, are not. I just gave up and closed my eyes and pointed. I ended up with X-Force and Wolverine and the X-Men on my kindle. I understand...most of it. But that's okay. Deadpool is hilarious. Logan as a principle is hilarious.
/endrant
P.S. I just cleaned the house. Woot.

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