I liked Harley Quinn in her debut in Batman: The Animated Series, one of the few characters in comics who transitioned well from TV to comic books (and not the other way around). She has become an iconic character and, no disrespect to Margot Robbie’s excellent interpretation of the character in Suicide Squad, all the fans probably hear the voice of actress Arleen Sorkin in their heads.
I enjoyed this book very much, it is smart, fast, and entertaining.
A novel with an intriguing premise: how, or if, your life would change if you knew the day of your death?
The author doesn’t paint Spain with rose colored glasses, he talks about bigotry, the horrible Inquisition, commerce, and economic inequality
Ms. Baites created an interesting narrative, combining it with informative information and fascinating characters
This is a tense and ugly story, but it sucks you in.
I really enjoyed that the author didn’t just look at historical contexts, but also at political and social contexts at the time the texts were written.
I have wanted to read Wolverine: Old Man Logan by Mark Millar (illustrated by Steve McNiven) for a while now, since it tops almost every “top 10” list when it comes to graphic novels
I did, however, enjoy the structure of the story, much like the old German fairytales many of us grew on.
Colonel Sun by Robert Markham is the first novel featuring British secret agent James Bond, 007, not written by Ian Fleming, the original author
