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Feb. 26th, 2018
Black Panther #3: Original Sin
Feb. 26th, 2018 06:36 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
superboyprime
'The “brides in training,” his bodyguards the Dora Milaje, grew out of Don McGregor’s brilliant concepts of tribal castes within Wakanda, which made perfect sense. How does Wakanda avoid the kind of splintering and tribal warfare that riddles the continent? He keeps a representative from the two major tribes in a kind of G-rated harem. So long as he doesn’t, ahem, close the deal with either of them, Wakanda’s tribal factions remain in a state of détente.' - Christopher J. Priest
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Top 10 #12: Court on the Street
Feb. 26th, 2018 07:46 pmsuperboyprime
"It struck me the other day, we mention a bar in Neopolis, Captain Billy's. I used that name before in the Pictopia story that I did with Don Simpson, some time back, in a benefit book for Fantagraphics. It was a story about a town that was in essence the comics industry, and was in danger of having the original inhabitants kind of cleared out, to make room for a swamp of new super heroes. It was a melancholy picture of the comics industry as I saw it at the time. The fact that the same barroom is used in both stories, made me wonder if Neopolis was what was eventually built over the town depicted in Pictopia." - Alan Moore
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