The graphic novels loved by children and adults alike
Nov 20th, 2011, 4:57 am
Disney's Hero Squad Ultraheroes by Bob Ogle, Giorgio Salati, Paul Murry and Roberta Migheli
Requirements: CBR Reader, 148 MB.
Overview: Bursting from the pages of Walt Disney’s Comics And Stories comes Disney’s Hero Squad in its own ongoing series! Super Goof! The Duck Avenger! Eega Beeva! The Red Bat! Disney’s mightiest in their own book, because you demanded it!

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Disney's Hero Squad Ultraheroes
    Bob Ogle, Giorgio Salati writer
    Deron Bennett letterer
    Eric Cobain colorist
    Magic Eye Studios cover
    Paul Murry, Roberta Migheli artist
    Saida Temofonte, Erika Terriquez other
    Christopher Burns, Aaron Sparrow editor
    Published by Boom! Studios, 2010.

      Pulling the "Ultraheroes" from "Walt Disney Comics and Stories" into an ongoing series of their own, BOOM! has managed to push more Disney-related product into the hands of comic readers. From the cover, this title seems to tread the line closer to the superhero-driven comics than standard Disney fare, but the stories inside are pure Disney.

      A race to claim scattered artifacts (seven ultrapods) has driven the Ultraheroes to the very ends of the Earth -- or, at least, Ponga island! -- to claim the pods before the Sinister 7 can find the pods and use them for world domination.

      The art is less "classic" in the story here and much more in line with the style in use for "Walt Disney Comics and Stories." The differences between the two styles may seem pretty subtle, but Paul Murry art from 1965 in the "Super Goof" backup story gives readers a chance to compare styles with a quick back and forth flip between stories. The story from 1965 seems simpler -- and it is -- in the coloring and drawings of these characters, but the story itself is more dense than the modern tale being offered up first in this book.

      This is a series definitely geared toward younger readers and devotees of the Disney comic legacy. It falls short of being dramatic or exciting, but it does provide a lot of activity, as well as a few chuckles. The drama between Donald and Daisy and their alter egos plays out quite comically as they march towards the other's house to profess their true feelings, only to fall into another Donald Duck rant-inspired argument.

See also: Donald Duck Stories

Download Instructions:
Disney's Hero Squad 01 (2010)
Disney's Hero Squad 02 (2010)
Disney's Hero Squad 03 (2010)
Disney's Hero Squad 04 (2010)
Disney's Hero Squad 05 (2010)
Disney's Hero Squad 06 (2010)
Disney's Hero Squad 07 (2010)
Disney's Hero Squad 08 (2010)
Nov 20th, 2011, 4:57 am

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