tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2734283773701136760.post2332134601398828351..comments2024-03-26T20:11:01.933-04:00Comments on NOT BLOG X: SPAWN #38 - December 1995G. Kendallhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12279461069684403792noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2734283773701136760.post-74604520442455565022010-09-25T23:55:29.526-04:002010-09-25T23:55:29.526-04:00This was the beginning of the end for me too. Fro...This was the beginning of the end for me too. From what I remember in this period things were getting way too cheesy. There was Cy-Gor, a Christmas issue and Spawn meeting a comic book fan in short succession. And nitpicky as this may be, but Spawn never wearing his mask really bugged me for some reason. I tried to stay on until #50 but I think I just got bored of it in an issue where The Curse dissected Spawn. Funny thing is that storyline wasn't even that bad I just remember making a decision that 'In my mind The Curse killed Spawn. The end."<br /><br />It's hard to believe that I gave up on the series so quickly since I was a big fan and I bought a lot of the toys. Now as an adult I watched 24 and Prison Break for years after the show's primeAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2734283773701136760.post-23434088823755371622010-09-25T02:53:11.185-04:002010-09-25T02:53:11.185-04:00Ah, Cy-Gor. I remember this story arc, since it...Ah, Cy-Gor. I remember this story arc, since it's the point finally I gave up on Spawn. I was already growing antsy about the plot moving too slowly, since to my 11-year-old mind, it was the supernatural elements, the war between hell and heaven, that were the book's real selling point. A slow buildup to a cyborg gorilla, apparently presented in complete earnest, killed my interest utterly.Master Mahanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11475589038882822866noreply@blogger.com