"All this he saw, for one moment breathless and intense, vivid on the morning sky; and still, as he looked, he lived; and still, as he lived, he wondered."

Wolverine #217

Evoluzione #2 – Déjà vu (Evolution #2 – Déjà vu, da Wolverine #51 dell’aprile 2007). Che cosa si può raccontare su una storia di cui stai guardando solo le figure? Che mi sono piaciuti i coniglietti? No, lasciamo perdere…

Evoluzione #3 – Sangue nel Vento (Evolution #3 – Blood in the Wind, da Wolverine #52 del maggio 2007). Sapevo che il mio proposito di non leggerlo non sarebbe durato. Mettendo Tempesta mi ha fregato. E infatti eccomi qui, pentita. Nonostante io abbia capito meno della metà di quello che è successo, nutro per quella metà almeno il doppio del ribrezzo, quindi penso che, Tempesta o non Tempesta, tornerò a guardare i disegni.

Gli ultimi giorni di Camelot #1 (The Last Days of Camelot #1, da  New Excalibur #10 dell’ottobre 2006). Storia piacevole ma niente di che, anche se la questione dell’antica illustrazione sulla pergamena mi ha ricordato con piacere gli X-treme X-men di Claremont ed i diari di Destiny. Si preannuncia come un divertissment, ma non sembra male. Non so ancora se sarà sufficiente a indurmi a continuare a comprare Wolverine, però. Anche perché, come noterete e per parafrasare lo zio Ben, da fumetti orribili derivano orribili recensioni.

Spooktober

Spooktober 25 – The Phantom Farm House (2)

Continues from yesterday… ATORRENT of rain held us marooned the next day. Miss Leahy was confined to her room, with a nurse in constant attendance and the house doctor making hourly calls. She was on the verge of a nervous collapse, he told me, crying

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books and literature

Alix Harrow’s The Once and Future Witches

I wouldn’t have started this book on my own, and for many reasons. One of them is that in Italy it’s marketed as Young Adult Fiction, and I hate most of that stuff, and the other is its imposing length: 600 pages. I was distracted,

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Spooktober

Spooktober 24 – The Phantom Farm House (1)

“The Phantom Farmhouse” is a short story written by Seabury Quinn, first published in the October 1923 issue of Weird Tales. It is one of Quinn’s most famous standalone works outside of his popular Jules de Grandin detective series. I had been at the new

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1 Comment
  • impbianco
    Posted at 23:03h, 31 January Reply

    …..Loeb lo commenterò solo alla fine… :P Comunque…che ne pensi dell’intervista che ho fatto a LucaS?? :D Ti è piaciuta?

    X-Bye

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Spooktober 25 – The Phantom Farm House (2)

Continues from yesterday… ATORRENT of rain held us marooned the next day. Miss Leahy was confined to her room, with a nurse in constant attendance and the house doctor making hourly calls. She was on the verge of a nervous collapse, he told me, crying

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