u/ShutterB_ug

I've been of this opinion for a while and I feel like I'm going crazy so I wanted to know if anyone agreed.

In most modern adaptations and the modern comics, Peter Parker has become way too nice to the point of being closer to Superman?

In the books I read, he'd mock his villains, he'd have an attitude with other heroes and would constantly be loud and outspoken, almost unable to not speak his mind.

It feels this element of the character has been missing and in most things I see, he's really nice to the point that he doesn't even really mock his villains, he just kinda says references to them?

Feel free to point me to examples where I'm wrong but I feel Peter Parker's attitude and edge has been sanded down way too much.

Hi Everyone,

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My name is Frank and I'm working on a sci-fi cyberpunk book about a robot assassin hired to kill a scientist.

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I need an artist who can do sequential art and would also like to collaborate on character designs. I want someone whose art is experimental and kinetic but also someone who would be willing to give their own ideas and visions for the book.

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I'm going to be commissioning around 5 pages and attempting to pitch around to publishers.

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I'm paying out of pocket but I'm willing to pay your general fees for the pages, if the art style matches the tone of the narrative.

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If any of this sounds interesting, please comment your portfolio! Excited to view your art!

Hey yall! I just started reading Kyle Rayner's Green Lantern run and I'm struggling to really get a grasp on the character's motivation for being a Green Lantern? Is it just because of Alex's death? Or is there something I'm missing or another comic later on that goes into more depth about this subject?

Many Thanks

Which comic did you read that made you fall in love with a character?

Personally I didn't really care about Swamp Thing till I read Alan Moore's run, now I'm obsessed