Where imagination runs wild
The Flash: Year One TPB by Joshua Williamson (Author) and Howard Porter (Illustrations) Back when the Flash was repurposed for the space age in Barry Allen, heralding the silver age of comics in Showcase #4 in 1956, Carmine Infantino and
Flash Forward TPB Collects Flash Forward #1-6 by Scott Lobdell (Author), Brett Booth (Illustrator) A slight divergence in the great Flash Rebirth re-read. DC has a complicated relationship with Wally West; a schizophrenic one in which there is clearly a
The Flash Vol. 10: Force Quest TPB by Joshua Williamson (Author), Rafa Sandoval (Illustrator) Force Quest is the one volume of Williamson’s run that although expands on the Flash mythos was shoehorned in to create more antagonists for the Flash;
The Flash Vol. 9: Reckoning of the Forces TPB By Writer Joshua Williamson (Justice League vs. Suicide Squad) and artists Christian Duce (Detective Comics) and Scott Kolins (Blue Beetle) Collecting The Flash (2016) issues #52-57. The Flash has always
The Flash Vol. 8: Flash War TPB by Joshua Williamson (Author), Howard Porter (Illustrator), Scott Kolins (Illustrator) Geoff Johns understands the Flash; Joshua Williamson understands the people beneath the costume. In this volume of his run, Williamson highlights this by
The Flash Vol. 5: Negative (Rebirth) TPB by Joshua Williamson (Author), Neil Googe (Illustrator), Christian Duce (Illustrator) The storyline that debuted the series villain of one of the most recent seasons, this is one of the few things the series
Batman/The Flash: The Button Deluxe Edition Hardcover by Tom King (Author), Joshua Williamson (Author), Jason Fabok (Illustrator), Howard Porter (Illustrator) The next chapter in Joshua Williamson’s run on the Flash continues! And this time, a crossover with the Batman
A hero is as good as their villains. This is very true of the Flash, the villains around whom I find criminally underrated, and none more so than Captain Cold and his Rogues. Joshua Williamson proves very much in touch
The great rebirth-era Flash reread starts here! And it starts off pretty well in spite of treading ground that is a little too familiar, with the trope of the (not-do) secret identity speedster villain front and center. While the New
Scott Snyder is an acquired taste. He seeks to write as in a sub-textually meaningful way as Geoff Johns and Alan Moore with the cosmic scale of Grant Morrison, but more often than not just about missing the mark in