Name: Kingdom Come
ISBN: 9783736780781

Waid Mark

Das größte Elseworlds-Epos der Zukunft in einer neuen Auflage mit einer Fülle an neuem Zusatzmaterial! Ein grandioser Klassiker mit Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman und vielen mehr vom legendären Team Mark Waid und Alex Ross!

Kingdom Come

Mark Waid

Alex Ross

Todd Klein

Kingdom Come-the critically acclaimed Elseworlds saga by Mark Waid and Alex Ross- has been collected into a single-volume hardcover, produced by DC Comics and Graphitti Designs. With the addition of 12 new pages of story and art, previously available only in the deluxe slipcase edition, the hardcover edition offers reader's the complete version of the DC Universe's ultimate battle. An extensive 18 page design section includes some of Ross's exhaustive preliminary character illustrations, cover legends, a key to cameo appearances, trading-card art and art originally designed for promotional use.

Dimitris Papastergiou

I'll be honest with you, this was ok. The story was mediocre. The story was dragging for way too long, and it's only 4 issues, so that's saying something. 

I liked it at first, the plot, the what happened, the main unknown characters, the way it was all unfolding and explaining this and that, but then I wanted to see some action and to see something actually happening, and it wouldn't happen, it would just drag along for the story to keep unfolding and continuing telling us who does what and beware, something's coming and the new heroes are lazy and dumb and with no morals.

Here it is, I'm fine with all that, but if you start a story telling me a superhero I know just stopped helping people because of whatever happened to him, and pretty much every hero stopped, for a decade, then you can't really expect me to take it easily for them to come back just like that?! Just because a threat is coming? Isn't always a threat coming? C'mon.

And let's say ok, I'm down with that. Then you keep promising me that something huge is gonna happen and it's coming, and that endgame on your story is nothing worthy to write home about but it was just ok... and worst of all, it's so short that I'm like was that all? I was reading and reading the build up, for this? Well.. you lost me there.

It had its moments. But overall I wasn't that much impressed, maybe it's because everyone's praising it all these years and I never really got my hands on it until now. So I was expecting this masterpiece of a story.. but I guess I was either lied by all of you, or... or the reason it gets 3 stars is simply because of Alex Ross.

Ross' artwork is amazing. It makes everything better. The story, the imagery, the fight scenes, the way it's so realistic that I usually hate realistic artwork because it doesn't fit the comic vibes in general, but Ross' art is just so well "placed" within any story and so beautiful, that it's like you're watching a film with actors while reading.

So there you have it.

Do you HAVE to read this one as a must read? No. Don't believe the hype.

Should you read it though? Yes, because of the artwork alone.

Jacalyn Boggs

The artwork is exquisite and the story involved with both the frightening horror and the almighty hope interwoven through Revelations. I enjoyed the dark alternate look combined with the hope of light at the end of such darkness and the inclusion of most every DC characters we have grown to know and love as well as hate.

This mind-blowing conclusion to the acclaimed, landmark miniseries features Superman and his Justice League going head-to-head against the volatile metahumans they've sought to control. It's Super Hero against Super Hero in a brutal, shocking battle for t

Kingdom Come #4

Ley Stanton

I waited until reading the last "book" to give my opinion. It was absolutely astounding. To start with, the art done by Alex Ross is beautiful. It must have taken a couple of years to complete the art for all four books, it was well worth the wait. Now for the story...where do I even begin. It is all told from the perspective of a bystander being shown around by the Spectre as things unfold in the world with the metahumans. The Justice League is forced to join together as many different forces fight for power and are tearing the world apart. What they are moving towards is the apocalypse. The story really shows you who these characters are at their core and I think it was a fantastic piece of art as well as a masterfully told story. I would definitely recommend it to everyone.

Omar AlHashmi

An excellent comic and one that has a theme I really seem to love, which is a storyline of the heroes in the future as old men. Most of the comics I read with this type of storyline I seem to like. There is just something about seeing Bruce Wayne with white hair and how to world is in the future. It's written beautifully and the plot really kept me going. Also the art is incredible, I love comics with digital paintings... 5\5

The unforgettable, best-selling miniseries by acclaimed writer Mark Waid and superstar painter Alex Ross returns, with a sketchbook section, annotations on the series, rare art and more! Set just after the dawn of the 21st Century in a world spinning inexorably out of control comes this grim tale of youth versus experience, tradition versus change and what defines a hero. KINGDOM COME is a riveting story pitting the old guard-Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman and their peers against a new uncompromising generation and ultimately in the final war against each other to determine nothing less than the future of the planet.

Kingdom Come (New Edition)

Sans

There were some high points (the artwork and Bruce among them) and some things I didn't like so much (Dick in Tim's Red Robin costume for one). It's difficult to complain about the religious themes and tone to this when they're kind of the point here. It was preachy and kept getting worse as the book wore on. Everything wrapped up very (almost too) quickly and suddenly the apocalypse is over and everyone goes out for burgers. 

Meh.

I can see why this is considered a classic and a must-read. I just didn't love it.

Kingdom Come

Reviews

Highlights