Laura Nsafou

The Rocketeer, Dave Stevens' opus, is finally collected in one volume! The Rocketeer and The Rocketeer: Cliff's New York Adventure are being completely re-colored, as per Dave Stevens' wishes, by renowned colorist Laura Martin. The best possible reproduction and the highest production values will ensure that this is the definitive Rocketeer collection.

is a Marvel Comics adaptation of Stephen King's epic novel of the same name. It will ultimately consist of thirty issues divided into five story arcs. is the title of the first story arc, published from September 10, 2008 to January 28, 2009. The just-concluded second story arc, , was published from March 11, 2009 to August 19, 2009. The first issue of the third story arc, entitled introduces new characters. Issue #2 maintains the studied pace of the previous story arcs, yet somehow increasing that sense of foreboding that something really bad is going to happen. Issue #3 continues with the sensitive and faithful exploration of the novel's themes and presents a stunning, four-page sequence of graphic yet detached violence courtesy of artist Mike Perkins' detailed realistic style and Laura Martin's strong contrasting colors. This scan is a month late, but a Minutemen scan nonetheless.

is a comic book miniseries that is the result of a partnerwhip between Devil's Due Publishing and French comic house Humanoids, the original publisher. In it French screenwriter Fabien Nury, and American artists John Cassaday and Laura Martin, team up to bring audiences an elaborate tale set in the latter days of World War II about a young girl whose super power is the center of a secret experiment. I Am Legion presents an unconventional vampire tale about the Nazi’s race to control the powers of 10-year-old vamp called Ana, while Allied forces scramble to uncover how their own ranks have been infiltrated by Hitler’s elite. This series continues and completes the original series published by DC Comics as a graphic novel in 2004, in which John Cassaday won a 2005 Eisner Award for Best Penciller/Inker for his work on this title (, Aug 2004). Excellent all throughout.

Marvel begins , an event that they've branded as "Seven Years In The Making." It's hard to refute the claim as, Secret Invasion aside, Marvel has done a very fine job at knitting its entire line together into a cohesive and propelling forward narrative. This is no doubt helped by outstanding creative work done in titles like Thor, Iron Man and Captain America--where independent storylines are maintained yet somehow conforming to a coherent whole--from its new breed of talented and imaginative creative teams. For this title that officially starts the event, writer Brian Michael Bendis' tendency to become overbearing is more than counterbalanced by Olivier Coipel, Mark Morales and Laura Martin's tremendous work. While this issue may not be the biggest "Event" book around, it certainly is one of the best-looking. It also signals the start of a major shift in the Marvel Universe's status quo.

THE STORY: Not a clone! Not a robot! Not an imaginary story! The God of Thunder is officially BACK! You’ve waited for it, you’ve demanded it…and we say thee YEA! The Odinson comes roaring to life in this highly anticipated ongoing series by red-hot superstars J. Michael Straczynski (AMAZING SPIDER-MAN) and Olivier Coipel (HOUSE OF M)! But how does a god return from Ragnarok? And what place will he find in a world torn by CIVIL WAR?
32 PGS.

is a Marvel Comics adaptation of Stephen King's epic novel of the same name. It will ultimately consist of thirty issues divided into five story arcs. is the title of the first story arc, published from September 10, 2008 to January 28, 2009. The just-concluded second story arc, was published from March 11, 2009 to August 19, 2009. The first issue of the third story arc, entitled introduces new characters and somehow increases its pace. IGN's opinionated reviewer Jesse Schedeen despite his bitching still gave this issue an "Impressive" 8.2 out of 10 rating.