
Title | : | Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse: The Delta Dimension |
Author | : | |
Rating | : | |
ISBN | : | 1683960963 |
ISBN-10 | : | 9781683960966 |
Language | : | English |
Format Type | : | Hardcover |
Number of Pages | : | 208 |
Publication | : | Published May 15, 2018 |
Romano Scarpa (1927–2005) took over for Floyd Gottfreson and spun out decades’ worth of new Mickey action epics — most of which have never been available in English! This volume also reunites Mickey, Atomo, and Pete for Scarpa’s “The Bleep-Bleep 15" and “The Fabulous Kingdom of Shan-Grilla," two internationally famous tales making their North American debut!
Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse: The Delta Dimension Reviews
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Pre-Read: Confession time! I've always been a Ducks more than Mouse fan. (I'm getting the Carl Barks and Don Rosa compilations as they are released.) But I recall liking the previous Scarpa stories I read, and Fantagraphics has been a good steward of the Disney compilations, so figured I'd give this volume a chance!
Post-Read: Scarpa's stuff is as good as I remembered it to be! This was a fun, enjoyable read, and I'll have to give the mouse his due more in the future! -
I really didn't care for this that much. I have really enjoyed the Uncle Scrooge and Donald Duck comics by Carl Barks and Don Rosa, so I thought I would give this a shot, but I found the stories lacking something. Maybe it was just the running theme of Atomo Bleep-Bleep and the Delta Dimension that didn't appeal to me. I wouldn't be opposed to trying a different volume of Scarpa's work.
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Old-fashioned fun and wacky adventures starring Mickey, Minnie, Pegleg Pete, and introducing Atomo Bleep Bleep from the Delta Dimension. The artwork is really expressive and dramatic, with bright and dynamic colors. The final story in this collection is like an Indiana Jones romp with Pete taking over the secret city of Shangri-la. It's up to Mickey to save the day, y'all!
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Lovely. I needed a pick-me-up book and this did the trick. I'm more of a duck fan but I do love me some Mickey mysteries! The stories were all originally published in Italian in the 1950s and 1960s. I've always loved Scarpa's work, so this was a real treat.
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Really classic Disney comic art of the 50s and 60s and the story is of the period as well. This it is dated but in a charming way. If you're looking for some really inventive comics this ain't that. Scarpa is good but no Gottfredson or Barks but is whimsical and fun.
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Lol I loved it! SO funny!