Welcome to Collecting Issues, the monthly comic book club podcast! Each month, we choose a single graphic novel and invite you, our community, to read along with us. We want you to share your thoughts, theories, and favourite moments on our Discord, and join the conversation.
At the end of each month, we record an episode full of comic-loving fun, discussing the story, art, and everything in between.
Whether you're a seasoned collector or new to comics, Collecting Issues is the perfect place to explore great reads and connect with fellow fans. Let's celebrate the world of comics together
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Welcome to Collecting Issues, the monthly comic book club podcast! Each month, we choose a single graphic novel and invite you, our community, to read along with us. We want you to share your thoughts, theories, and favourite moments on our Discord, and join the conversation.
At the end of each month, we record an episode full of comic-loving fun, discussing the story, art, and everything in between.
Whether you're a seasoned collector or new to comics, Collecting Issues is the perfect place to explore great reads and connect with fellow fans. Let's celebrate the world of comics together
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Happy Halloween, listeners! This month on Collecting Issues, the monthly comic book book club, Michael and Benjamin skirt the rules to cover an anthology: Come Find Me: An Autumnal Offering.
This 2024 one-shot is published by the new, creator-owned DSTLRY Comics. It's an... interesting business model of limited digital runs and resellable digital rights. (Wait, did we just buy an NFT? Is this the blockchain?)
Curated by horror maestro Becky Cloonan, Come Find Me is a collection of six chilling mini-stories steeped in folk and medieval horror. Join us as we apply "useful frameworks" (much to Michael's disgust) to break down every tale in this unnerving collection from a lineup of incredible female and non-binary creators.
We discuss:
Which stories gave us "oozing dread" and which one was less fright and more...?
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Join the Discord and read along
Local Man, a deconstruction of the Big Guns and Pouch era of 90's comics by Tim Seeley and Tony Fleecs
Time Stamps:
00:00 Introduction to 'Come Find Me'
01:33 Overview of DSTLRY Comics
04:01 Exploring the Anthology's Themes
04:53 Spotlight on Becky Cloonan
09:03 Diving into 'Devil's Trill'
21:32 Analysis of 'Portorium'
32:04 Molly Mendoza's 'Down by the Water'
36:20 Unraveling the Mystery of the Drowned Lover
38:33 The Grim Trysts and Henry's Dark Secrets
39:54 The Frog Spawn Mystery and Henry's Duality
44:17 Medieval Horror and the Tale of Coal & Clover
44:37 The Dark Art of Vanessa Del Ray
48:57 The Folkloric Influence in Horror Comics
01:04:17 The Wild Hunt and the Art of EM Carroll
01:10:32 Final Thoughts and Upcoming Reads
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Welcome back to Collecting Issues, the comic book book club where this month we're pulling a rabbit out of a hat and diving into Zatanna: Bring Down the House! Join us as we review issues #1-5 of the 2025 DC Black Label series by the incredible team of Mariko Tamaki, Javier Rodriguez, and Hassan Otsmane-Elhaou.
Is this spooky, Halloween-adjacent tale a true horror comic or more "spider decoration spooky"? We break down this visually stunning "Year One" style origin story for DC's premier magician. From its unique narrative approach to its mastery of the female gaze, we explore how this comic redefines Zatanna for a new generation. Plus, we have to talk about that impossibly clean, muscular, and croissant-eating John Constantine.
Tune in for a breezy, fun, and pop-art-infused discussion that's part comic review, part art appreciation, and part therapy session for our hosts' confused sexualities.
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Get ready for Spooktober! We're reading "Come Find Me," an all-female descent into folk horror curated by Becky Cloonan, from the new publisher DSTLLRY.
00:00 Introduction to Collecting Issues
00:51 Halloween Vibes and Spooky Stories
02:46 Zatanna's Origin and Elevator Pitch
06:51 The Creative Team Behind Zatanna
08:38 Art and Visuals of Zatanna
17:38 Narrative Tropes and Themes
32:27 Zatara's Journey and Characterisation
33:08 Millennial Themes and Imposter Syndrome
33:42 Favourite Sequences and Dialogue
35:20 Zatanna's Struggles and Power Fantasy
37:49 The Phantom Stranger and Magic Councils
42:31 Art Style and Visual Storytelling
51:04 Magic Battles and Demon Designs
58:38 Final Thoughts and Recommendations
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This week on Collecting Issues, we're diving headfirst into the dense, brutal, and brilliant world of 20th Century Men, the six-issue epic from Deniz Camp, Stipan Morian, and Image Comics. It’s an alternate history where the Cold War got much, much hotter, fought with super-soldiers, giant mechs, and broken ideals in the mountains of Afghanistan.
WARNING: This is a full-spoiler discussion! We highly recommend you read 20th Century Men #1-6 before listening. Go on, get out of here! Scram! Taste the wilderness... and then come back for the listens.
Join us as we unpack this "impenetrable but so worth it" modern classic. We dissect Deniz Camp’s complex, non-linear narrative that jumps through time and perspectives, comparing his style to legends like Alan Moore, Warren Ellis, and Grant Morrison. We also explore Stipan Morian's stunningly varied—and sometimes jarring—artwork, from Frank Frazetta-esque battle scenes to surreal, Bill Plympton-inspired visuals.
Is this the best comic of 2025? Is it a spiritual successor to Watchmen? And after all the propaganda, war crimes, and failed utopias, we ask the eternal question: War, huh? What is it good for?
Tune in to hear our thoughts on:
If you love politically charged, artistically ambitious comics that challenge you at every turn, this is an episode you can't afford to miss.
Time Stamps:
00:00 Introduction to 20th Century Men
00:49 Comic Book Spoilers Ahead!
02:46 The Complexity of War in Comics
12:07 Art and Storytelling in 20th Century Men
16:32 Character Analysis: Heroes and Anti-Heroes
27:37 The Symbolism of the Collected Man
33:56 Side Stories and Paradise
34:10 Azra's Practical Paradise
34:56 John Rambo's Disruption
35:04 Thomas Goode's American Supremacy
36:09 Time Jumps and Narrative Techniques
39:13 Art and Visuals in Comics
43:15 Character Perspectives and Artistic Styles
50:54 The Human Toll of War
55:41 Modern Political Crises and Myth Making
01:07:54 Spooky Season Recommendations
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This week on Collecting Issues, we step into the ring for Do a Powerbomb! (issues #1-7), the 2023 masterpiece from Daniel Warren Johnson and Mike Spicer for Image Comics. Get ready for a cosmic slobberknocker that's one part The Wrestler, one part Dragon Ball Z, and all parts heartbreaking, kinetic action.
Join us as we continue our Daniel Warren Johnson odyssey and explore why he's one of the most exciting creators in comics today. We discuss the series' surprising emotional core, a journey of grief and family set against the backdrop of an interdimensional wrestling tournament. We'll break down the concept of kayfabe, the incredible splash pages, the shocking twists, and why this comic is a true love letter to pro wrestling and its fans.
MAJOR SPOILER WARNING! We cover the entire story from the first bell to the final, emotional finish. We highly recommend reading the comic before listening.
In this episode, we discuss:
Time Stamps:
00:00 Introduction to 'Do a Power Bomb'
00:44 Comic Book Education and Daniel Warren Johnson
01:21 Wrestling and Comic Book Crossovers
02:20 Plot Overview and Themes
05:08 Spoilers and Wrestling Terminology
07:13 Art and Visuals in 'Do a Power Bomb'
10:04 Daniel Warren Johnson's Wrestling Journey
13:23 Emotional Depth and Character Arcs
20:51 Wrestling Tropes and Realism
32:04 The Big Twist and Its Impact
35:44 The Evolution of Wrestling: From Extreme to PG Era
36:45 The Art of Wrestling: Capturing Kinetic Moments
40:05 Iconic Wrestling Photography: Geoff Winningham's Legacy
43:12 Wrestling's Emotional and Physical Toll
48:23 The Cosmic Scale of Wrestling: Wrestling God
01:04:26 Final Thoughts and Upcoming Episodes
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his week on Collecting Issues, we're opening the archives to bring you our classic deep dive into Kingdom Come, the legendary 1996 DC Elseworlds series by Mark Waid and Alex Ross. Originally recorded in March 2021, this episode is as relevant as ever.
Join Mick and Ben as they explore how Kingdom Come served as a powerful critique of the '90s comic book "dark age"—an era defined by pouches, excessive violence, and gritty anti-heroes like Cable and Deadpool. We dissect the clash between a new, reckless generation of superhumans, led by the aggressive Magog, and the return of DC's classic icons like Superman, Batman, and Wonder Woman, who come out of retirement to restore order and meaning to the word "hero."
In This Episode, We Discuss:
Time Stamps:
00:00 Introduction to the Episode
00:43 Overview of Kingdom Come
02:17 The Dark Ages of 90s Comics
05:08 Alex Ross and the Realistic Consequences of Superheroes
05:59 The Distinction Between Marvel and DC
07:03 Norman McKay and the Framing Narrative
09:16 The Twilight of the Classic Heroes
09:53 The Rise of the New Anti-Heroes
15:17 The Big Superhero Showdown
19:16 The Aftermath and Conclusion
20:38 Nonstop Motion: The Hero's Relentless Journey
21:19 Wonder Woman's Controversial Portrayal
24:40 The Art of Alex Ross
28:48 Influences and Comparisons
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In this episode of Collecting Issues, we blast off into Marvel’s cosmic corners to discuss Beta Ray Bill: Argent Star – Collecting issues #1–5 of Daniel Warren Johnson and Mike Spicer’s 2021 miniseries. This listener-recommended pick follows fan-favourite, horse-faced hero Beta Ray Bill on a heavy-metal space odyssey of broken hammers, busted pride, and one very big sword.
We cover it all:
Is this the most metal Marvel comic ever? Does Bill ever truly find himself? And why is Argent Star the perfect example of a “quest for all the wrong reasons”?
Whether you’re a Thor comics veteran, a Daniel Warren Johnson fan, or new to Marvel’s stranger side, this spoiler-filled review is your ticket to one of the most unique cosmic adventures in recent comics.
Time Stamps:
00:00 Introduction to Beta Ray Bill: Argent Star
00:21 Comic Book Education and Podcast Dynamics
01:02 Beta Ray Bill's Space Odyssey
02:42 Listener Recommendations and Social Media Shoutouts
04:45 Beta Ray Bill's Struggles and Motivations
10:54 The Hero's Journey and Weapon Quest
17:27 Scuttlebutt and Beta Ray Bill's Transformation
23:37 The Transformation of Flat Face Bill
24:01 Bar Encounters and Alien Reactions
25:08 Artistic Impressions and Comparisons
29:10 Wrestling Moves and Comic Influences
31:21 Exploring the Nine Realms
33:42 Character Designs and Inspirations
35:28 Scuttlebutt and Heavy Metal Imagery
42:47 Final Showdown and Reflections
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This week on Collecting Issues, we’re talking about The One Hand and The Six Fingers—two five-issue series from Image Comics (2024) by Ram V, Dan Watters, Laurence Campbell, Sumit Kumar, Lee Loughridge, and Tom Muller.
Set in the gritty, retro-future city of Neo Novena, these stories unfold from two perspectives: a weary detective facing a familiar case on the eve of retirement, and a brilliant student who wakes up with memories of a murder. What starts as a ritual killing slowly unspools into something much stranger—where nothing is real, everything loops, and the world might just be a cage.
We’re talking:
If you like Blade Runner, The Matrix, Memento, or Dark City, this one’s worth your time. But seriously—read the comics before listening. It’s impossible to talk about them properly without giving things away.
Time Stamps:
00:00 Introduction to 'The One Hand and the Six Fingers'
01:13 Spoiler Alert: Read Before Listening
01:30 Engaging with the Audience
04:22 Plot Overview: The Future and Parallel Stories
05:00 Detective Ari Nasser's Last Case
05:49 Johannes Vale's Mysterious Journey
07:04 Creative Teams and Artistic Styles
08:08 The Noir Aesthetic and Setting
10:09 The Mystery Deepens
30:54 Existential Revelations and The Matrix
38:14 Literary Influences and Themes
40:01 Post-Capitalist Themes and Inspirations
40:42 Philosophy Bites and Post-Work Societies
42:17 The Sunset Limited and Philosophical Debates
43:05 Comic Book Collaboration and Glyph System
47:27 Art and Visuals in the Comic
59:20 Character Analysis and Stereotypes
01:04:18 Final Thoughts and Upcoming Reads
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In this episode of Collecting Issues, we dive headfirst into Thor: Prey, collecting issues #7–14 of Donny Cates’ 2020 run with art by Nic Klein, colours by Matthew Wilson, and covers by Olivier Coipel. This mythic, messy, and often horrifying arc explores what happens when the forgotten alter ego, Donald Blake, returns—with a scalpel and a grudge.
We break down:
Plus, we unpack why Thor might be the most unfixably broken character in comics—and why that makes him so damn fun.
Whether you’re here for frogs with hammers, cosmic serial killers, or simply to ask “Where the hell is Donald Blake?”, you’re in the right place.
00:00 Introduction to Thor Prey
02:13 Creative Team and Art Style
04:29 Publication Context and Thor's Journey
07:10 Thor's Identity and Worthiness
08:26 Donald Blake's Return
10:01 Thor's Legacy and Influence
26:02 Monthly Comics and Storytelling
33:31 The Power of Throg
34:06 Throg's Epic Battle
37:24 Donald Blake's Transformation
40:32 Norse Mythology in Comics
45:56 The Madness of Donald Blake
53:35 Art and Color in Comics
58:27 Final Thoughts and Wrap-Up
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Read our essay on the Perfect Panel in Thor Prey on Substack
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In this episode of Collecting Issues, Michael and Benjamin break down 8 Billion Genies, the complete 8-issue limited series from Image Comics by Charles Soule and Ryan Browne. What if every person on Earth was suddenly given a genie and one wish? This high-concept comic explores the global and personal chaos that follows—and we’re diving into all of it.
From the explosive first eight seconds to the profound implications of the final wish, this episode explores themes of desire, power, world-building, and the consequences of getting exactly what you want. The hosts compare it to works by Robert Kirkman and Alan Moore, discuss the structure and visual style of the comic, and reflect on how this series delivers big ideas in a tightly-paced, character-driven format.
Topics include:
Perfect for fans of speculative fiction, creator-owned comics, and smart sci-fi storytelling, this episode offers a thoughtful (and often hilarious) deep dive into one of Image Comics’ most creative modern titles.
Time Stamps:
00:00 Introduction to 8 Billion Genies
01:28 Premise of 8 Billion Genies
01:51 Comparisons and Commentary
02:50 Podcast Promotion and Support
05:14 Genies and Their Personalities
09:05 Creators and Their Works
13:08 World Building and Rules
30:26 Character Arcs and Tragedies
38:21 The Dougland People and Human Cycles
39:00 The Wish-Making Mechanic
40:13 The Eternal Witness and World Building
42:13 The Zhiang Family Arc
44:42 Daisy's Development and Character Arcs
47:40 Themes of Desire and Control
59:59 The Final Wish and Conclusion
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In this very first From the Archives episode of Collecting Issues, we go back to where it all began with our 2022 discussion of Kraven’s Last Hunt, the seminal Spider-Man story by J.M. DeMatteis and Mike Zeck. Originally published across The Amazing Spider-Man, Spectacular Spider-Man, and Web of Spider-Man in 1987, this dark, introspective arc sees Kraven the Hunter bury Spider-Man alive, assume his identity, and face off against the terrifying sewer-dweller Vermin.
We look at the story’s gothic almost Russian literature-esque tone, its place in the evolution of superhero comics, and its heavy literary and psychological themes—including a breakdown of its Freudian structure, Blakean symbolism, and bleak commentary on identity and mortality. Plus, we revisit how this tale reshaped Kraven as a complex villain—and how its impact still echoes today.
Find out as we awkwardly stumble through one of Marvel’s most unforgettable arcs—with all the chaotic podcast energy of our earliest recordings.
Topics include:
00:00 Introduction and Overview
03:56 Correcting the Record: Spider-Man Series Clarification
04:22 The Unique Structure of Kraven's Last Hunt
06:56 Reading Experience and Graphic Novel Format
08:03 1980s Vibes and Comparisons to Batman
11:46 Freudian Psychology in Spider-Man
15:29 The Shocking Suicide in Comics
16:36 Kraven's Return and Downgrade
22:30 Kraven's Last Hunt: Themes and Inspirations
April's Comic Book Club Pick: Eight Billion Genies by Charles Soule and Ryan Browne!
Join the Discord and read along
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Welcome back to Collecting Issues – the comic book book club podcast – and our first episode of the year (even if it is March, don’t @ us). This month, we’re diving deep into one of the most iconic and influential superhero stories of all time: Daredevil: Born Again – collecting issues #227 to #233 from the 1986 Daredevil run, written by Frank Miller and drawn by David Mazzucchelli.
In this extended breakdown, we take a long, winding look at the dismantling and resurrection of Matt Murdock, the defining portrayal of the Kingpin as a true menace, and the raw, uncompromising misery that Miller lathers onto every page. From gritty noir influences to intense Catholic imagery (and a nun who may or may not be Matt’s mammy), we discuss the themes, legacy, and visuals of this masterwork – all while occasionally slandering Foggy Nelson and wondering what the hell Nuke is doing here.
We also cover:
Plus, we ask the big questions: Did Miller create the heavy render era or just ride the wave? Is this still the definitive Daredevil story? And why won’t Foggy just stop being the worst?
This is a bumper episode, so get comfy, roll your eyes at how miserable it all is, and join us for one of the bleakest but most brilliant stories in superhero history.
If you’ve got thoughts on Born Again or just want to shout at us for our hot takes, join the Collecting Issues Discord (link below) and let us know. Don’t forget to subscribe, rate, and share – and stay tuned for next month’s pick: Eight Billion Genies by Charles Soule and Ryan Browne!
00:00 Introduction to Collecting Issues
00:38 Podcast Banter and Updates
00:56 Comic Book Discussions and Recommendations
03:34 Introduction to Daredevil: Born Again
04:35 Frank Miller's Influence on Daredevil
07:00 Daredevil's Origin and Evolution
10:26 Frank Miller's Artistic Style
16:06 Born Again: Plot and Themes
32:13 David Mazzucchelli's Art in Born Again
38:22 Frank Miller's Complex Relationship with Women
39:01 Karen Page: The Fallen Woman Archetype
39:33 MAGA Hats and Modern Politics
40:23 Catholicism in Daredevil's Narrative
44:03 The Dismantling of Matt Murdock
51:28 Kingpin's Menacing Presence
58:23 Nuke and the Military Industrial Complex
01:11:22 Final Thoughts and Reflections
Join the Discord and read along
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Doom Endures: A look into Marvel's Doom #1 Giant-Sized One Shot
In this episode of Collecting Issues, the Monthly Comic Book Book Club reviews 'Doom Number One Giant Sized One Shot' by Jonathan Hickman and Sanford Greene. Hosts Michael and Benjamin discuss the complex character of Doctor Doom, the epic narrative, and the stunning artwork. They explore the connections between this comic and previous works by Hickman, the depiction of Galactus, and the comic's tribute to MF Doom. The episode also touches on the broader Marvel Universe, featuring appearances from numerous Marvel characters, and delves into the influence and legacy of Doctor Doom in both the comic and pop culture. Join in for a comprehensive discussion packed with humour, deep insights, and a love for all things comic book-related.
00:00 Introduction to Collecting Issues
00:07 Overview of Doom Number One
01:41 Jonathan Hickman and Sanford Greene's Collaboration
03:37 Sanford Greene's Inspiration and Love for Doctor Doom
04:10 Doctor Doom: Marvel's Batman
05:50 MF Doom and His Connection to Doctor Doom
11:01 The History and Evolution of Doctor Doom
23:45 Galactus: The Silent Annihilator
25:59 Epic Battles and Artistic Brilliance
31:02 Dr. Doom's Magical Transformation
31:54 Valeria's War Armour for Doom
32:26 Galactus and the Cosmic Threat
35:40 Marvel's Cosmic Showdown
48:16 Doom's Final Monologue and Conclusion
50:37 Final Thoughts and Wrap-Up
Join the Discord and read along
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Friday by Ed Brubaker, Marcos Martín, and Muntsa Vicente - Collecting Issues Book Club
In this episode of Collecting Issues, we read all of 'Friday,' books 1, 2, and 3 which comprise issues 1 to 9 of the 2020 Image Comics series by Ed Brubaker, Marcos Martín, and Múnze Vicente. Our hosts dissect the comic's intricate plot, characterized by its mix of grounded young adult themes, eldritch horrors, and unexpected time travel twists. They discuss the development of characters, especially Friday and Lancelot Jones, the evolving comic's mythology, and how the thematic elements blend together. Accompanied by Guy’s thoughtful review from the Collecting Issues Discord, this deep dive blends humor, analysis, and a shared enthusiasm for the comic medium.
00:00 Introduction to Collecting Issues: Friday Series Overview
00:51 The Origins and Delays of the Friday Series
04:21 Community Engagement and Discord Promotion
05:31 Elevator Pitch and Concept of Friday
07:29 Exploring Edward Gorey's Influence
09:58 Defining Young Adult Fiction
11:48 Main Characters: Lancelot Jones and Friday Fitzhugh
15:11 Setting and Time Period of the Story
17:57 Volume One: Grounded Beginnings
29:00 Gravity Falls Vibes and Influences
30:27 Book Two: On a Cold Winter's Night
31:16 Friday Fitzhugh's Investigation
33:27 The Cult and Supernatural Elements
38:46 Time Travel Twist
52:03 Final Showdown and Conclusion
54:46 Final Thoughts and Wrap-Up
Our Janruary read is: Give us your vote!
Join the Discord and read along
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In this episode of Collecting Issues, join us, Mick and Ben, as we dive into the 2021 DC Black Label series 'The Nice House on the Lake' by James Tynion IV and Alvaro Martínez Bueno. We take a look at the series' uniqueness and genre bending premise. The episode delves into themes like friend groups, nostalgia, and the complex character dynamics among former college friends. We unpack the enigmatic character of Walter, who may be an alien or may be a higher-dimensional being; either way, he's an emotionally damaged meddling manipulator.
We also explore the comic's meta-narrative techniques, post-apocalyptic setting, and pandemic-era reflections. The artistic strengths and narrative risks, such as resets and time jumps, are meticulously examined too.
00:00 Introduction to Collecting Issues
02:18 Discussion on The Lake House Movie
03:17 Introduction to The Nice House on the Lake
04:11 Publication and Awards
05:14 DC Black Label and Vertigo
07:10 Genre and Influences
09:39 Character Dynamics and Friend Groups
14:19 Art Style and Character Design
17:51 Meta-Narrative and Plot Twists
31:31 Character Overload and Walter's Struggles
33:01 Walter's Console and Its Implications
39:59 Coping Mechanisms in the Apocalypse
42:18 Walter's Manipulative Nature
50:07 The Uncertain Reality of the Apocalypse
59:56 Final Thoughts and Reflections
Our November read is: Friday Books 1&2 by Ed Brubaker, Marcus Martín and Munisa Vicente
Join the Discord and read along
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Collecting Issues is Back! Join Mick and Ben as they work their way through 'All Star Superman' by Grant Morrison, Frank Quitely, and Jamie Grant.
This episode explores the 12-issue series' themes, characters, and narratives, emphasising its Silver Age influences and the humanisation of Superman. We examine introspective moments, Superman's vision quest, and his ultimate sacrifice, drawing parallels to mythological symbols while discussing Lex Luthor's transformation and moral complexity. The cultural significance of Superman and the comic’s standalone impact on modern storytelling are highlighted. Engaging with listeners, we invite feedback and recommendations and preview our next read, 'The Nice House on the Lake.' Whether a long-time fan or new to the series, discover why this remains one of Superman’s defining stories.
Our October read is: The Nice House on the Lake by James Tynion IV and Alvaro Martinez
Join the Discord and read along
The Featurette Ben Was Talking About
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Welcome to Collecting Issues. This week Mick and Ben discuss Fantastic Four Full Circle from Marvel Arts by Alex Ross, first published in 2022.
Join our Discord server and chat about this issue's comic; Collecting Issues Book Club
Find us at www.seomrabeag.com/collectingissues
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Welcome to Collecting Issues. This week Mick and Ben discuss Lucifer, Vol. 2: The Divine Tragedy from DC by Dan Watters, first published in 2018.
Join our Discord server and chat about this issue's comic; Collecting Issues Book Club
Find us at www.seomrabeag.com/collectingissues
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Welcome to Collecting Issues. This week Mick and Ben discuss Animal Man Vol.2 The Origin of the Species from DC by Grant Morrison, first published in 2002.
Join our Discord server and chat about this issue's comic; Collecting Issues Book Club
Find us at www.seomrabeag.com/collectingissues
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Welcome to Collecting Issues. This week Mick and Ben discuss The Sandman: The Doll's House from Vertigo Comics by Neil Gaiman and Mike Dringenberg, first published in 1989.
Join our Discord server and chat about this issue's comic; Collecting Issues Book Club
Find us at www.seomrabeag.com/collectingissues
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Welcome to Collecting Issues. This week Mick and Ben discuss The Sensational She-Hulk from Marvel Comics by John Byrne, first published in 1988.
Join our Discord server and chat about this issue's comic; Collecting Issues Book Club
Find us at www.seomrabeag.com/collectingissues
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