books by Brian K. Vaughan     books:       Y: The Last Man Vol. 3: One Small Step17 reviews Brian K. Vaughan, Brian V. Vaughan, ... Vertigo, 2004 If anything, an improvement on the first two books As I write this, Brian K. Vaughan has finished work on the last issue of his truly massive Y: THE LAST MAN series. In terms of sustained narrative, it will certainly go down as one of the longest, most epic stories in the entire world of comics and graphic novels. The first two books in the series were good, very good, but this one might even be better. There are some wonderful new twists ...             No Future For You (Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight, Volume 2)13 reviews Brian K. Vaughan, Joss Whedon Dark Horse Comics, 2008 Season 8 Going Great Episodes 6-9 continue in "No Future for You". They continue the threads of the earlier five episodes and in the way we would expect from Joss Whedon. Here we find out what Faith and Giles have been up to as well as more about Willow's private life and Dawn's indiscretions. Still not enough about Xander and Buffy when I'm so used to them, especially Buffy, being the center of the show. But ...             Y: The Last Man, Volume 6: Girl on Girl11 reviews Brian K. Vaughan Vertigo, 2005 Good, but perhaps weakest book in series This trade paperback collects issues #32-36 of the excellent DC Comics series. All but the last feature guest artists instead of co-creator Pia Guerra. Though the series is still enjoyable, I'd echo some other reviewers' statements about this seeming like filler material. Agent 355, Dr. Mann and stowaway Yorick hitch a ride across the Pacific on a commercial ship 'The Whale' in pursuit of ...             Y: The Last Man, Volume 9: Motherland13 reviews Brian K. Vaughan Vertigo, 2007 The heat turns way up. Although I like the previous issue better than this one, Motherland has it's own perks as the story starts to wrap up for our protagonists. Things get a little strange when one of the characters becomes fatally injured, and Yorick almost REALLY dies this time though not of his own occord. I still have no complaints about this series, there's a damn good fight scene, a couple questions finally get ...             Y: The Last Man Vol. 8: Kimono Dragons10 reviews Brian K. Vaughan Vertigo, 2006 Y: The Last Man is Rad I'm not sure that I could tell you what Y's core values are, but I feel like they stray from them a bit as the series progresses (parhaps redefined). Moot point though, this is well worth a read. Get them all. I made a decision to own them after I read a friend's first issue....             Y: The Last Man, Volume 5: Ring of Truth13 reviews Brian K. Vaughan Vertigo, 2005 best in the series This is the best book in the series. I really started to like Yorick in this book. And the story begins moving forward after being drifting in the Midwest for a long time. It is well worth the read if you get the opportunity.             Y: The Last Man Vol. 7: Paper Dolls11 reviews Brian K. Vaughan Vertigo, 2006 Great addition to the series Paper Dolls had so many twists to it that I almost couldn't keep up. This series just gets you hooked and never fails to entertain. If you're looking for an example of why Y The Last Man is so highly regarded, check out volume 4 and this volume.             Unmanned (Y: The Last Man, Vol. 1)68 reviews Brian K. Vaughan Vertigo, 2003 Better than I had hoped Apocalyptic stories and gender politics, two of my favor things to read or watch. "Y: The Last Man -- Unmanned" was intense and gripping. I devoured it and wanted more. I'd heard about this graphic serial for years and am so glad I finally got a copy. I'm not sure I buy the decay of the world quite so much, women are very capable and are in most of the jobs required just not in the majority ...             Y: The Last Man Vol. 2: Cycles21 reviews Brian K. Vaughan, Pia Guerra, ... Vertigo, 2003 The plot thickens and the fun continues The first book in Brian K. Vaughan's Y: THE LAST MAN set up the premise: all the males in the world of every species have died except for loser named Yorick Brown and his pet monkey Ampersand. In the chaos that follows American society is oppressed by totalitarian Amazons, who are marked ideologically by an intense detestation of all things male (in later books they will even try to tear down ...             Y: The Last Man Vol. 4: Safeword25 reviews Brian K. Vaughan Vertigo, 2004 The Ultimate Comic Book of the Century I heard of this comic book on a TV show. Fisrt I just bought the first book to test the water. Well, I had to go buy the rest of the collection on the same day!!!             X-Men: The Complete Age of Apocalypse Epic, Book 120 reviews Scott Lobdell, John Francis Moore, ... Marvel Comics, 2006 great storyline this includes all the comic that is associated w/ the AoA storyline so you don't miss a thing. it might be a little confusing for the average reader who has no information to the AoA background, but w/ a little marvel knowledge of the universe and continuities then you will appreciate this collection a lot more.             Runaways, Vol. 218 reviews Brian K Vaughan, Adrian Alphona, ... Marvel Comics, 2006 Don't Buy Those Little Digest Books; Get The Big Honkin' Hardcover I said it before and I'll say it again. This is THE way to read Runaways. Under the attractive dust jacket, the cover is made up of a soft black vinyl material that is extremely durable. The book itself is huge, letting you appreciate the art in a way that it may not have been able to be appreciated in the original comics and the infinitely smaller digest trade paperbacks. Plus, the book is ...             Pride of Baghdad49 reviews Brian K. Vaughan Vertigo, 2008 Gripping This graphic novel will stay with you for quite awhile after you read it. A masterpiece in its artform.             Ex Machina, Vol. 3: Fact v. Fiction16 reviews Brian K. Vaughan Wildstorm, 2006 Nice Collection With a Different Structure There is a trend in modern comics that I've really come to like. Around the third or fourth collection, a lot of regularly arc-oriented comics hit readers with a few shorter tales. One-shots, shorter arcs, whatever the case may be, it happens a lot, and I love it. Gaiman did it with The Sandman, Willingham did it with Fables, Mignola did it with Hellboy, Whedon is getting read to do it with ...             Runaways, Vol. 311 reviews Brian K Vaughan, Adrian Alphona, ... Marvel Comics, 2007 I loved it!!! What a great book I didn't think I would like it but then I heard great ythings about the writer and like i said I enjoyed it very much!!!!             Runaways, Vol. 144 reviews Brian K Vaughan Marvel Comics, 2006 Ran away with my heart This hardcover trade collects the entire first run of the series Runaways, created by writer Brian K. Vaughan and artist Adrian Alphona. Included are issues #1-18 of the first run of Runaways. The story arcs: Pride and Joy (issues 1-6) Teenage Wasteland (issues 7-10) Lost and Found (issues 11-12) The Good Die Young (issues 13-17) Eighteen (issue 18) If you've never read Runaways, ...             Ex Machina Vol. 6: Power Down3 reviews Brian K. Vaughan, Tony Harris Wildstorm, 2007 VAUGHAN AND HARRIS POWER BACK UP! Ex Machina is one of those titles that should never work in the comic book medium. Former and short-lived superhero abandons his super-persona to become mayor of New York. And that happens before the start of the series. Let's be honest, if anyone but writer Vaughan and Harris were involved, this series simply wouldn't have worked. Ex Machina: Power Down is a return to greatness for the ...             Ex Machina, Vol. 2: Tag12 reviews Brian K. Vaughan Wildstorm, 2005 A good comic gets better Mitchell Hundred continues his third career: engineer, unwilling superhero, and now willing but inept mayor of NYC. Well, if you want something done strangely, count on an engineer. They're generally so honest that there's no way to guess what they'll do next - something logical, usually, and that always takes everyone by surprise. This fictional world moves through the year or so after the ...             Ex Machina, Vol. 1: The First Hundred Days27 reviews Brian K. Vaughan Wildstorm, 2005 Have to keep reading It is impossible to judge series by the first arc. But it is clear that you have to read more - if Spiderman and others feel "cartoonish" this one is more mature, movie-like. This TPB contains an origin story and shows some tasks the lead character has to tackle - those not typical to your average superhero.             Y: The Last Man Book One Deluxe Edition Brian K. Vaughan Vertigo, 2008              search for books apocalypse, baghdad, buffy, complete, cycles, deluxe, dolls, dragons, edition, eight, fiction, first, future, hundred, kimono, machina, motherland, paper, power, pride, runaways, safeword, season, slayer, small, truth, unmanned, vampire, volume, x-men books:    Kindle - Amazon's New Wireless Reading Device This is the future of book reading. I have used it and love it! randomly chosen book: Soul on Bikes leave a comment home  impressum - about us