16 comic strips and series you must read to keep the kid in you alive!

Talking about things to do or places to see before you turn 25 or 30 is the latest fad. But, not everyone talks about books or comics to read to keep the kid in you alive before you tun old, etc. If someone does it, tell them that there is no age for reading at all.  Doing what not many people have, we bring to you 16 comic strips and series you should give a read.

 

1. The Adventures of Tintin: The Black Island and other books

Tintin saves the day! Created by the Belgian cartoonist, Georges Remi, The Adventures of Tintin was written under his pen name Hergé. If you haven’t read this comic strip, you have missed a lot in life.

tintin
Source

 

2. The New Teen Titans – The Judas Contract

Written and edited by Marv Wolfman and George Pérez with artwork by artists- Pérez, Romeo Tanghal, Dick Giordano, Mike DeCarlo and Adrienne Roy, The Judas Contract is extremely popular for it reveals the secret origin of ‘Death stroke the Terminator’, the Titans’ most notorious enemy.

New_Teen_Titans_Judas_ContractSource

 3. Preacher

Preacher possessed by the supernatural creature, Genesis, is as powerful as God himself! This amazing series has been created by writer Garth Ennis and artist Steve Dillon.

PreacherCoverSource

 

4. Sin City: The Hard Goodbye

Yes, the comic series was adapted into a movie. Written by Frank Miller, Sin City- The hard goodbye is a must read.

sin citySource

 

5. Watchmen – by Alan Moore illustrated by Dave Gibbons

Watchmen was recognized in Time’s List of the 100 Best Novels as one of the best English language novels published since 1923, and placed #91 on The Comics Journal’s list of the top 100 comics of the 20th century. (source: Wikipedia)

watchmen_hardcoverSource

 

6. Hellboy: The Right Hand of Doom

Hellboy is cool and not too old to read. Hellboy series created by Mike Mignola was published by Dark Horse Comics on February 4, 2004.

hellboy the right hand of doom reshareitSource

 

7. The Uncanny X-Men & the run of Chris Claremont

Illustrated by Jon Byrne, this volume has the best stories, Dark Phoenix Saga and the Days of Future Past

The uncanny xmenSource

 
8. Akira

Post-apocalypse story of Tokyo. Cyberpunk genre, written and illustrated by Katsuhiro Otomo! Story of post-apocolyptic Tokyo

 

 

akiraSource

 

 

9. Planetary

A history of 20th century! Story of three superheroes who call themselves ‘Archaeologists of the Impossible’, written by Warren Ellis, illustrated by John Cassaday. A must read!

planetarySource

 

 

10. Kingdom Come

By Mark Waid and Alex Ross!

Kingdom_ComeSource

 
11. The Maxx

An American comic book by the American book writer and illustrator, Sam Kieth. The series is about Maxx’s adventures in the real world and in an alternate reality called, Outback. An interesting series to become a fan of.

maxxSource

 

12. Bone, by Jeff Smith

Both written and illustrated by Jeff Smith, Bone is a blend of light-hearted comedy and dark, epic fantasy. A series one should not miss. Time Magazine has called the series “as sweeping as the Lord of the Rings cycle, but much funnier.”

BoneSource

 

13. The Invisibles

Written by British writer Grant Morrison and illustrated by various artists, The Invisibles has everything a readers needs, time travel, magic, meditation and violence!

the invisiblesSource

 

14. Y: The Last Man, by Brian K. Vaughan, illustrated by Pia Guerra and others

Story of an only man who survives the simultaneous deaths of every male mammal except for him and his pet monkey on Earth by  Brian K. Vaughan and Pia Guerra.

y-the-last-man-comicSource

 

15. Calvin and Hobbes

Very well-known comic strip that touches upon important elements by Bill Watterson!

calvin-and-hobbesSource

 

16. Life Is Hell

Interestingly written and titled by Matt Groening. 

life is hellSource