Comic Picks By The Glick

One owes a deep debt to "Lost" and the other is an amalgamation of the exploits of many different hackers.  Neither of them have anything in common -- OR DO THEY?!?

Brian Wood's allegory for our divided times may seem like medicine, but it's still a compelling read.

Or, the "new seven" based on the titles talked about here.  It's a full house as myself, John, Myron and our buddies Chris and Eddie sound off here.

Further proof that there is no subject manga can't tackle (Window washers in low Earth orbit!) and do it well, too.

How much do you buy into the idea of Nick Fury, master spy and badass of the Marvel Universe?  However much you do, that's how much you'll like this title.

Every era gets their due, Casey does revisionist history, Busiek tries to energize the formula, I say some nice things about Millar and more.

Unemployable students of a Buddhist university take odd jobs from the dead in a series that's as good as it is sales-challenged.

If not for Azzarello and Risso's "Batman," then this whole event would've been a complete wash.

In which I admit that I was wrong about this series.  At least, for the reasons I've hammered it for in the past.

We're breaking the fourth wall today courtesy of "No Longer Human," "Animal Man," and "The Unwritten."