It makes perfect sense in my mind, and I wouldn’t even doubt that there would be some minor plot points or twists that I couldn’t have seen coming, but that’s it. Throughout all his stories he’s painting a picture of where the tale will most logically end up at while I’m reading them.
Speaking solely from my point of view there’s just something off about all his written endings. I’ve met quite a lot of people who loved how “Y: The Last Man” ended for example, and many others who enjoy all of Vaughan’s work unconditionally. This could most certainly be my own personal taste and no more. His endings are never what I wanted nor liked. But there’s a problem that has persisted throughout every book that I’ve read from him no matter what context or work it has been. I’ve been surprised at the quality of his narratives’ beginnings, and the middle of a story written by him is where the work as a whole shines through every time. His stories are always super imaginative, daring, suspenseful and impactful without losing me while reading his books trade after trade. He’s written so many things that I’ve read in the past and it wasn’t until relatively recently that I pieced together who the author was. Vaughan has been one of my favorite comic writers for a while now. In December 2015, the series was published in hardcover by Image Comics.Brian K. The Private Eye and Panel Syndicate have received critical acclaim and media attention for its role as one of the first DRM-free, pay what you want comics. To date Panel Syndicate has published comics in English, Spanish, Catalan, Portuguese and French. Readers were allowed to determine how much they wanted to pay per issue. The Private Eye, which lasted 10 issues, was self-published by its creators digitally through their website, Panel Syndicate, in DRM-free formats. The story followed an unlicensed journalist, a " paparazzo", who is involved in a mysterious plot. As a result, there is no more Internet, and people are excessively guarded about their identity, to the point of appearing only masked in public. The series is set in 2076, a time after " the cloud has burst", revealing everyone's secrets. In 2015, the series won an Eisner Award for Best Digital/Webcomic and the Harvey Award for Best Online Comics Work. The first issue was published by Panel Syndicate in March 2013. Vaughan, drawn by Marcos Martín and colored by Muntsa Vicente. The Private Eye was a science fiction mystery digital comic written by Brian K. Cover art for The Private Eye #1 (March 2013).
0 kommentar(er)
