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| | Spawn #150 Review - Silver Bullet Comics |
 | | However, the knock on Image had always been that its comics offered more style over substance, and although that claim is less valid today than it was when McFarlane’s upstart creation debuted in the early 90s, this anniversary edition of Spawn, it’s 150th large sized comic suffers from the same flaw. |
 | | Bookended by a prologue recapping the titular character’s origin and his return to the alleys and a full page full of sketches previewing the next issue, this comic reads like more of the same, which is one of the limitations with the material. |
 | | Sure, Spawn is the biggest, badass this side of Heaven and Hell, and both Heaven and Hell court Al Simmons to their side, but apart from Christopher’s subplot, this is yet another issue of Spawn battling demons and Thamuz, another formidable denizen of hell. |
| www.silverbulletcomicbooks.com /reviews/113390334341490.htm (512 words) |
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