books by Alan Davis     books:       Batman: Scarecrow Tales5 reviews Bob Kane, Bill Finger, ... DC Comics, 2005 Have Fear, The Scarecrow Is Spotlighted Here In this collection, we get to know the master of fear a little better, The Scarecrow. Just like The Greatest Joker Stories Ever Told was released in 1988 in anticipation of the '89 Batman movie featuring The Joker, Scarecrow Tales was released close to Batman Begins, which features The Scarecrow and helped introduce him to the general non-comic reading public. The good thing about that is the ...             X-Men Vs. Apocalypse Volume 2: Ages Of Apocalypse TPB (X-Men (Graphic Novels)) Karl Bollers, Alan Davis, ... Marvel Comics, 2008 The Shi'ar on the Moon, Cable and his wife in Egypt, Wolverine in the Negative Zone - what's wrong with this picture? Apocalypse has risen from the past to change timelines until he finds one he likes - but when the original X-Man looks him in the eye, both men are lost, leaving the X-Men to comb the world for friend and enemy alike! Will Cyclops literally become the thing he fears and hates the most, and vice versa? And where does the Red Skull ...             X-Men: Mutant Massacre10 reviews Chris Claremont, Walt Simonson, ... Marvel Comics, 2001 Graphic SF Reader One of the oustanding X-Men storylines. This collects all the appropriate X-Men and X-Factor and New Mutants and Thor and Power Pack issues that you need to make up the story. If you prefer color to the black and white version in Essential X-Men, this is the one that you should get. Wolverine vs Sabretooh, no holds barred. Lots of things change for the X-Men out of this story.             X-Men vs. Apocalypse Vol. 1: The Twelve4 reviews Alan Davis, Terry Kavanagh, ... Marvel Comics, 2008 A really good Apocalypse's story This story has a lot of fights and drama, this tale is why I began to read X-men, the plot is similar to the cartoon serie's episode "one man's worth", but more interesting, the art is really good, and the pages has a lot of color for an old reprint, I think it is a must read.             Essential X-Men, Vol. 7 (Marvel Essentials)3 reviews Chris Claremont, Barry Windsor-Smith, ... Marvel Comics, 2006 Graphic Novel junkie Ok, ok, I should say comic book junkie, because that's what they were called when I first started reading them some decades ago. This whole series of Essential X-men books are a fun read unless you get bogged down in details. I never did, I just enjoyed reading them. This is a great book. Enjoy             Justice League of America: The Nail (JLA (DC Comics Unnumbered Paperback))25 reviews Alan Davis DC Comics, 2000 A world without Superman just sucks JLA: THE NAIL is a 1998 Elseworlds offering. For those not in the know, DC's Elseworlds line, much like Marvel Comics' What If series, takes superheroes out of their mainstream continuity and tweaks them into a new context and into an alternative history. This allows comic book writers and artists the freedom to dream up dynamic (even disturbing) twists that the corporate high muck-a-mucks ...             Modern Masters Volume 1: Alan Davis TwoMorrows Publishing, 2003 TwoMorrows Publishing proudly presents a new book series devoted to the top artists working in comics today! In Modern Masters Volume One, we explore the life and career of Alan Davis, with his longest, most in-depth interview to date. In 1982, Davis burst onto the British comics scene, earning numerous awards for his amazing artwork. American success soon followed with his work on Batman & the Outsiders and Detective Comics, and continues on ...             Stan Lee Meets the Marvel Universe2 reviews Stan Lee, Brian Michael Bendis, ... Marvel Comics, 2007 Josh Whedon one the best I literally laughed out loud when I read it. I won't give it away but it's worth buying the book for             Body Brilliance: Mastering Your Five Vital Intelligences5 reviews Alan Davidson Elite Books, 2007 'A testament to love and healing' Alan Davidson is an inspirational writer as well as a keenly tuned guide to better health (physical and mental) through his detailed and well-illustrated exercises and modes of meditation. What sets Davidson apart starts in his introduction: he shares a moment from 1987 when he sat in a waiting room for the results of his HIV test. His thoughts and observations of the others in that frightening ...             House of M: Uncanny X-Men9 reviews Chris Claremont, Alan Davis, ... Marvel Comics, 2006 Cool Alternate Reality Tale! I disagree with the one-star scrooges! This book is a nicely crafted alternate reality tale that spins out of HOUSE OF M. In fact, the two spin-offs I have read, the other being HULK, were BETTER than the mini-series event they were tied to. Yes, there's Captain Britain on hand, but he's a part of the X-Men mythos going back TWENTY years via the x-book EXCALIBER. Plus we get Psylocke and Rachel ...             Uncanny X-Men - The New Age Vol. 1: The End of History10 reviews Chris Claremont, Alan Davis Marvel Comics, 2004 The REAL X-Men return! Having read the X-Men sporadically since Claremont left in '92, I thought I'd give this a shot with his return. In only a few pages the magic was already back in the X-Men. His style of gearing each issue as if someone is picking up X-Men for the first time was a welcome style since its been so long for me. I picked up Grant Morrison's first few issues and was appalled to say the least. I ...             Uncanny X-Men - The New Age Vol. 2: The Cruelest Cut4 reviews Chris Claremont, Alan Davis, ... Marvel Comics, 2005 More good X-fun from Claremont This second volume of legendary X-scribe Chris Claremont's return run on Uncanny X-Men finds Wolverine encountering Marvel's newest (and hottest) character in the past few years while investigating a murder: the X-23. In the meantime, Storm, Nightcrawler, Bishop, Marvel Girl, and Wolvie are trying to track down Sage, and in the process discover a new Hellfire Club, and boy do they have an axe to ...             Clandestine Classic Premiere HC3 reviews Alan Davis Marvel Comics, 2008 An overlooked gem from a chaotic period in comics' history. Alan Davis is a longstanding artist (and writer) in the comic book industry, having gotten his start with Marvel UK three decades ago. He is probably best known for his collaborations with Chris Claremont on the original "Excalibur", first as artist, and later returning for a run as the writer as well. "Excalibur" was a light-hearted take on the superhero genre, and this Davis creation, ...             Marvel Visionaries - Chris Claremont (Uncanny X-Men)1 review Chris Claremont Marvel Comics, 2005 Visionary author, poor packaging Marvel's line of hardcover Marvel Visionaries books seem like a good idea, but there are a few that while they display the highlighted author's talents, they are poorly assembled. This hardcover TPB, which focuses on legendary X-Men scribe Chris Claremont, is sadly misassembled thanks to only featuring single issues of his various runs on different series' instead of full storyarcs, which really ...             Young Avengers Presents: Hawkeye #6 (of 6) Matt Fraction Marvel Comics, 2008 #6 of a 6 Issue Mini-Series, each issue focusing on a different individual member of the Young Avengers. This issue focuses on the new, female, HAWKEYE!             Avengers Assemble, Vol. 41 review Kurt Busiek, Steve Epting, ... Marvel Comics, 2007 actioned packed goodness... If this is not the best volume of Avengers Assemble, it is certainly one of the best if you are interested in action. Clearly, the action in this collection is varied, and involving an extended cast of Marvel favorites from the Fantastic Four, Spider-Man, the X-Men, The Thunderbolts, the Shiar empire, Ego the living planet, the Silver Surfer, the Grim Reaper, Kang the Conqueror and Ultron to ...             Clandestine: Blood Relative Premiere HC (Marvel Premiere Classic)1 review Alan Davis Marvel Comics, 2008 Davis revisits an old, abortive project, with fun results. Alan Davis' original "Clandestine" series was a 90s project for Marvel UK that focussed on a family of superpowered heroes who, contrary to expectations, had no real interest in being superheroes, save for the two youngest, Rory and Pandora (children who adopt the names of Crimson Crusader and Imp). Davis had only really got things going when the collapse of Marvel UK (part and parcel of the ...             Uncanny X-Men - The New Age Vol. 3: On Ice5 reviews Chris Claremont, Alan Davis Marvel Comics, 2005 Alan Davis Reigns Supreme!! I don't read as many comics as I used to back in the day, (60's and 70's), but when Alan Davis illustrates such exotic locales such as the lost savage land of Kazar - I must have and read it! Alan Davis's reincarnation of Killraven was utterly fantastic, his writing skills and fabulous, beautiful artwork shining bigger and better than ever before. And it shows in this blazing mix of savage ...             Essential X-Men, Vol. 6 (Marvel Essentials)7 reviews Chris Claremont, Barry Windsor-Smith, ... Marvel Comics, 2005 Asgardian adventures, mutant massacres, and more Chris Claremont classics! I can thank the X-Men for my present love of Marvel comics. When I was ten, the superlative X-Men animated series premiered on Fox and my good friend Nick offered to share with me his almost exclusively X-Men comic collection (which was begun by his father in the late 70's). I wasn't able to collect many comics myself until I discovered the Essential series five years ago and made the Essential ...              search for books america, apocalypse, assemble, avengers, brilliance, clandestine, claremont, classic, cruelest, essential, essentials, graphic, hawkeye, history, intelligences, justice, massacre, mastering, masters, mutant, novels, paperback, premiere, presents, relative, scarecrow, uncanny, universe, unnumbered, visionaries books:    Kindle - Amazon's New Wireless Reading Device This is the future of book reading. I have used it and love it! randomly chosen DVD: Brian Deegan Disposable Hero leave a comment home  impressum - about us