Blue Book: 1947 #5

While Oeming's art is always a blast, this comic's narration is so dry, it just kills any sort of wonder about flying saucers... which could be the point, although I somewhat doubt it. Read Full Review

Un Cómic Más / Dave DSG

Jun 29, 2024

Plot This comic includes two stories, the first in the main and long story that is open for several installments and the second is a short story with a single installment: BLUE BOOK 1947 written by JAMES TYNION IV with art by MICHAEL AVON OEMING and lettered by Tom Napolitano: This comic includes two stories, the first in the main and long story that is open for several installments and the second is a short story with a single installment: BLUE BOOK 1947 written by JAMES TYNION IV with art by MICHAEL AVON OEMING and lettered by Tom Napolitano: This chapter chronicles how the Blue Book project comes to life, beginning Project Saucer, then Project Sign, then Project Grudge. The objective of the Blue Book project was to achieve a lo gical explanation for the sightings of strange objects, this project coined the acronym UFO (UNKNOWN FLYING OBJECT). But his prestige deteriorated over the years after never providing sufficiently compelling explanations. Blue Book is closed after man lands on the moon. The art uses blue and black tone and color palette, which, aided by excellent body language, explains how events occur, providing a veil of mystery and suspense. Rating 5 out of 5 TRUE WEIRD “WEIRDTHE COUNT OF ST. GERMAIN” by JOSH TRUJILLO JACK T. COLE and ADITYA BIDIKAR: This short film tells the mysterious story of St Germain, a mysterious character who is credited with many murders, believed himself to be immortal and many mysteries surround his appearances in London at the beginning of the century XX. Rating 5 out of 5 more