Blade
No. 9, Blaze No. 4, Nightstalkers No. 8, and Morbius:
The Living Vampire Nos. 28-32 (cover dates June, 1993- April,
1995)
Names
of creators withheld to protect the families of the incompetent.
Consider
this an exercise in masochism. I saw this series through to the end.
It started out strong, with the first 8 or 9 issues being very
enjoyable, and the things quickly went downhill. The main culprits
were an abundance of crossovers between titles and a revolving door
of substandard creators. So many '90s comic creators were and are a
complete joke, offering self absorbed, self important drivel without
having a clue as to what makes a good comic book.
I
wish that I had bothered going through some of the boxes of floppies
that people had given me in the last year or two, as I had several of
the earlier crossover issues in there and didn't even know it.
Morbius'
series ends with a thud. I suspect that this title was given the ax
without a lot of notice, because it seems like there was a mad dash
to get all of the dangling plotlines resolved before the last panel.
It was not an effective ending to the series, nor was there any
indication in the letters page that this was the last issue. Truly
bizarre.
Some
of the artwork is passable, and some of the writing is occasionally
decent, but getting through these issues was like chewing chalk. Do
you want to know what the truly sick thing is? I would gladly re-buy
all of this stuff in trade paperback or, better yet, an Omnibus
hardcover. I am truly ill and/or I hate my money.
Sorry,
but there is no OCD zone for floppies.
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"I would gladly re-buy all of this stuff in trade paperback or, better yet, and Omnibus hardcover." Finally we discover which one of us that needs to be the first in line at the therapist.
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