Tweak

InsaneJournal

Tweak says, "Never give up,never surrender!"

Username: 
Password:    
Remember Me
  • Create Account
  • IJ Login
  • OpenID Login
Search by : 
  • View
    • Create Account
    • IJ Login
    • OpenID Login
  • Journal
    • Post
    • Edit Entries
    • Customize Journal
    • Comment Settings
    • Recent Comments
    • Manage Tags
  • Account
    • Manage Account
    • Viewing Options
    • Manage Profile
    • Manage Notifications
    • Manage Pictures
    • Manage Schools
    • Account Status
  • Friends
    • Edit Friends
    • Edit Custom Groups
    • Friends Filter
    • Nudge Friends
    • Invite
    • Create RSS Feed
  • Asylums
    • Post
    • Asylum Invitations
    • Manage Asylums
    • Create Asylum
  • Site
    • Support
    • Upgrade Account
    • FAQs
    • Search By Location
    • Search By Interest
    • Search Randomly

Doop ([info]xdoop) wrote in [info]scans_daily,
@ 2009-07-21 07:43:00

Previous Entry  Add to memories!  Tell a Friend!  Next Entry
Entry tags:char: eclipso, char: elongated man/ralph dibny, char: jean loring, char: spectre, char: sue dibny, creator: geoff johns, creator: grant morrison, creator: greg rucka, creator: mark waid, creator: shawn moll, publisher: dc comics, title: 52

Jean Loring in 52


This is from 52 Week Twenty-Seven. It's written by Geoff Johns, Grant Morrison, Greg Rucka, and Mark Waid; the breakdowns are by Keith Giffen and the pencils by Shawn Moll. The cover is by J.G. Jones.


Ralph Dibny is traveling with the helm of Doctor Fate (really Felix Faust in disguise) trying to find a way to bring back Sue. In this issue he asks the Spectre if he can bring her back to him; the Spectre grins and replies "Absolutely."







In the 52 trade paperback one of the writers said that this was correcting a continuity error from Identity Crisis #1; when Sue is waiting for Ralph she hears a sound coming from inside the house. You're meant to think it's the killer, except Jean traveled to the Dibnys' home via the phone lines.









(Read comments) - (Post a new comment)


[info]jlroberson
2009-07-22 11:10 am UTC (link)
Well, in a story sense, such deaths serve different purposes. In a mystery, which IC was, however incoherent, you have to start out with the death of a major character. In a big comics "event," inevitably they have to throw something down like that(Orion dying at the start of FC, Earth-3 at the start of COIE, the Freedom Fighters at the start of InfC)because in order to whip up interest in an event you have to give a sense of, "My god, if they're willing to do that what ELSE might they do?" The deaths of characters you don't know well or care much about are different. They are there to show the seriousness of a threat. In the DCU, in the first few issues of an event, the characters who die generally bridge both categories. For instance, I don't care about the Hawks, but I still found their deaths at the start of BN a bit freaky.

Satisfyingly so, mind. I was so sick of them whining about their reincarnatory luvvv. I just wish the spear had gone through Carter first, because it was just as fridgy as the similar impalement between the tits of Dee Tyler, which I found kind of...ick. And not in the way I was supposed to.

(Reply to this) (Parent)


(Read comments) -



Home | Site Map | Manage Account | TOS | Privacy | Support | FAQs