Okay, so Heroes is not just a tv show, it's also an online graphic novel. And I just bumped into vids for the Takezo Kensei backstory. And there's this Origins miniseries? Egad, the show's gone viral. I may not have enough time to indulge in it.
So is it worth my while to slog through the graphic novel? I've barely started reading it.
I've really enjoyed the graphic novel but I do wish it was easier to naviagate.
Burrell, the online comic is coming out in print form in... November, I think. I'm waiting for the print version, because the online thing was too unwieldy for me. But, obviously, I don't mind being behind on all the extra stuff, so...
So is it worth my while to slog through the graphic novel? I've barely started reading it.
For the most part, the show can be enjoyed independently. Last season, a lot of the comics seemed to fill in missing blanks in the show that seemed kind of important, but over the summer, they did a lot of backstories on characters whose backstories we didn't get to see on the show. So it definitely enhances the experience, but it's not entirely essential.
Where are the graphic novels found? Through the NBC web site?
Many thanks!
On a completely different note: Was it ever made clear that Angela and Kaito were attacked by the same person? Is it possible that the attacks might have been done by two different people? It might be interesting if we were dealing with a group and not a solo player.
I've really enjoyed the graphic novel but I do wish it was easier to navigate.
You don't need to use the annoying interface; you can download PDFs.
The two attacks were quick different though: There was a clear form that came to attack Kaito. Angela's "attacker" had no form. She seemed terrified, otherwise I'd begin to wonder if she manufactured it.
You don't need to use the annoying interface; you can download PDFs.
I've tried both, and they're equally annoying.
Unfortunately, what I want (an RSS feed I can subscribe to with plain graphics) isn't likely to happen with NBC since they're all about forcing people to go to their site to get content. Which is a perfectly legitimate point of view for them to have, it just means I'm never going to read the comic online.