Bleh...I wrote another long rambling post in response to Sage's, but erased it when I realized I was basically saying,
"I pretty much agree with you"
to the whole thing.
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Bleh...I wrote another long rambling post in response to Sage's, but erased it when I realized I was basically saying,
"I pretty much agree with you"
to the whole thing.
Wow! Are there EVER way too many Spider-Man books! Sheesh!Quote:
Originally Posted by Chris
... but, can't we all just get along?Quote:
Originally Posted by Jason Eberly
He has been a member of the New Warriors before.Quote:
Originally Posted by Flightpath07
ES - though I agree with a lot of your points, I do see Phil's side when he says "you're saying do something new and different (which each subsequent Vol of AF has been), yet other fans are saying go back to the old Byrne formula." - though it wasn't you who wanted 'something new and different', the point is still that Marvel is getting mixed messages from us, the fans. Some of us want one thing, others want another, and we can't agree. Sadly. :(
'cept you and Jason. And me, I agree with you two, too.
~ Le Messor
"Loose bits sink chips."
Yeah, when I say "You're saying..." I don't necessarily mean one person specifically, just fandom generally.
Stupid general fandom. I may salute because you have to salute the General, but sometimes I wanna go behind his back...
"Good old General Hand GrenadeQuote:
Originally Posted by Le Messor
Ridin' in a motorcade
Sippin' on a lemonade
And waving at his fans"
Problem for Marvel is, those of us who 'wait and see' tend to buy after the fact, which hurts their sales as instead of enticing us to look, we wait and avoid buying.
I have no idea who the anonymous asker was... honest... :wink: :---)
http://brevoortformspring.tumblr.com...ted-on-how-the
:D I totally believe you, Phil.
Interesting idea... anonymous... had there - but I'm inclined to agree with Brevoort on this one. 10 pages would be better for a solo book than team.
(Sasquatch, maybe?)
~ Le Messor
"All too often we are stuffing the heads of the young with the products of earlier innovations rather than teaching them to be innovative. We treat their minds as storehouses to be filled rather than as instruments to be used."
~ Robert Finch, Secretary of HEW, 1970