![]() ![]() Pairs well with: later Madman collections, as well as other work by Mike Allred. I dug the hell out of it and plan on completing it by collecting all the floppies out there.īut that could take some time and I don’t want to hold off on jumping into volume two, which I will do in the very near future. Madman is energetic, endearing and just a really cool comic. I let my friend’s kid read this as well and she thought it was pretty damn funny even for modern teenager standards. While Madman is a product of the ’90s comic book industry, it feels timeless. In some ways, it reminded me of the experience I had reading Rob Schrab’s Scud: The Disposable Assassin or Doug TenNapel’s Creature Tech. Regardless of the presentation, both stories that were included here were a lot of fun and the art was pulpy and terrific.Īllred has a good sense of humor that works well for the character and this series. ![]() ![]() The second arc is in full, vibrant color. The first story is in black and white with nice grayish blue shading. ![]() I figured I’d check out the first collected volume, which collects his first two miniseries. I never had a complete story arc, however, so I never got to give it a real read. I’ve had a few issues of Mike Allred’s Madman in my comic collection since the ’90s. Tundra Publishing, Dark Horse Comics, Image Comics (reprint), 294 Pages Published: July 23rd, 2008 (collected and reprinted) ![]()
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