Miracleman: A Dream of Flying (Miracleman)8 reviews Alan Moore, Garry Leach, ... Eclipse Books, 1990 Brilliant portrayal of a superhero in the "real" world + Graphic SF Reader + "You're laughing at my life!" + Awesome, awesome start to a very memorable series             The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, Vol. 1120 reviews Alan Moore America's Best Comics, 1999 Victoriana, Intertextuality and Smut + Excellent + Moore is at it again + A Jolly Good Show + Satisfying Romp For The Justice League of Britannia             Alan Moore: The Complete WildC. A. T.s (Wildc.a.T.S.)5 reviews Alan Moore, Travis Charest, ... Wildstorm, 2007 Alan Moore's Summer Blockbuster! + Ignore the negative reviews, this book is AWESOME! Sometimes we get so used to a creator breaking new ground that when he just tells a great story on an existing landmass, we think he wrote a bad story. All the reveiwers here that claim this book is bad, are those type of people. If you look at Alan Moore's Tom Strong books, they are not like ...             Watchmen610 reviews Alan Moore DC Comics, 1995 Not what I imagined at all. + A highly engrossing work of art + The greatest single comic mini-series in history + Superheroes for Adults + First graphic novel I've read--was NOT dissappointed!             A DISEASE OF LANGAUGE2 reviews Moore Knockabout Comics, 2008 Reimagining the Intellect: Alan Moore Meets Moebius + What is "A Disease of Language?" You'll have to decide whether Alan Moore, highly touted as one of the most important of comic book writers today (perhaps ever), is pretense or intellect. But A Disease of Language attempts to offer highly imaginative, intellectually stimulating comics. It includes the previously published ...             From Hell - New Cover Edition95 reviews Alan Moore, Eddie Campbell Top Shelf Productions, 2000 A masterpiece! What did you expect me to say? + Alan Moore's most complex, challenging, and inventive work + Jack the Ripper's story in a comic book + A tour de force exposition of Victorian England and a fanciful take on the Ripper + Graphic SF Reader             Top Ten1 review Alan Moore Topeka Bindery, 2001 Graphic SF Reader The cops in Top 10 have a unique problem. The city they live in allows interdimensional travel, and everybody that lives there has 'science hero' powers, or some sort or another. The problems and crimes that can result are therefore of unimaginable scope, apart from the usual drugs, alcohol and ...             Miracleman: A Dream of Flying (Miracleman)8 reviews Alan Moore, Garry Leach, ... Eclipse Books, 1990 Brilliant portrayal of a superhero in the "real" world + Graphic SF Reader + "You're laughing at my life!" + Awesome, awesome start to a very memorable series             From Hell - New Cover Edition95 reviews Alan Moore, Eddie Campbell Top Shelf Productions, 2000 A masterpiece! What did you expect me to say? + Alan Moore's most complex, challenging, and inventive work + Jack the Ripper's story in a comic book + A tour de force exposition of Victorian England and a fanciful take on the Ripper + Graphic SF Reader             A DISEASE OF LANGAUGE2 reviews Moore Knockabout Comics, 2008 Reimagining the Intellect: Alan Moore Meets Moebius + What is "A Disease of Language?" You'll have to decide whether Alan Moore, highly touted as one of the most important of comic book writers today (perhaps ever), is pretense or intellect. But A Disease of Language attempts to offer highly imaginative, intellectually stimulating comics. It includes the previously published ...             The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, Vol. 1120 reviews Alan Moore America's Best Comics, 1999 Victoriana, Intertextuality and Smut + Excellent + Moore is at it again + A Jolly Good Show + Satisfying Romp For The Justice League of Britannia             Alan Moore: The Complete WildC. A. T.s (Wildc.a.T.S.)5 reviews Alan Moore, Travis Charest, ... Wildstorm, 2007 Alan Moore's Summer Blockbuster! + Ignore the negative reviews, this book is AWESOME! Sometimes we get so used to a creator breaking new ground that when he just tells a great story on an existing landmass, we think he wrote a bad story. All the reveiwers here that claim this book is bad, are those type of people. If you look at Alan Moore's Tom Strong books, they are not like ...             Top Ten1 review Alan Moore Topeka Bindery, 2001 Graphic SF Reader The cops in Top 10 have a unique problem. The city they live in allows interdimensional travel, and everybody that lives there has 'science hero' powers, or some sort or another. The problems and crimes that can result are therefore of unimaginable scope, apart from the usual drugs, alcohol and ...             Watchmen610 reviews Alan Moore DC Comics, 1995 Not what I imagined at all. + A highly engrossing work of art + The greatest single comic mini-series in history + Superheroes for Adults + First graphic novel I've read--was NOT dissappointed!