Has anyone read those? It would be interesting to contrast and compare, particularly with how the Neegan plot line is evolving.
It would end up being a seriously spoilerish thread, so people who don't read them should enter with caution,
Non podes atopar unha película ou serie? Inicia sesión para creala.
Queres valorar ou engadir o elemento a unha listaxe?
Non es membro?
Resposta de Pandora78🇺🇸
no 25 de febreiro do 2017 ás 11:00PM
The graphic novels have some differences. You can read a synopsis of each one here http://walkingdead.wikia.com/wiki/Storyline_(By_Issue)
Resposta de movie_nazi
no 26 de febreiro do 2017 ás 4:15AM
The graphic novels handled the Neegan plot line much better IMO. For one, it didn't drag shit on forever. They didn't show them constantly humiliating Rick to the point of cuckville. For example they never even tried to confiscate his guns. Also, Morgan's Neegan is nothing like the comic book Neegan who is more animated (pun not intended) and lively and doesn't mosey along with that retarded lean. He also says "fuck" every other word but it's understandable why this is not the same on AMC. Yeah, it's pretty damn sorry when the pacing of a goddamn comic book is better than the pacing of a TV show since comics are notoriously slow.
Resposta de nyxeus
no 26 de febreiro do 2017 ás 4:56AM
There are VAST differences between the comics and the show. (example: Carol) as well as completely new characters and groups that are not in the comics (example: Daryl). I'd suggest you read the comics. Its well worth it.
Resposta de tmdb38541732
no 26 de febreiro do 2017 ás 7:02AM
I've read all of them. Volumes 1-21 were the best. After that it got boring.
Resposta de tmdb38541732
no 26 de febreiro do 2017 ás 7:32AM
Graphic novels follow a story whereas comic books are stand alone.
Resposta de tmdb38541732
no 26 de febreiro do 2017 ás 7:32AM
Resposta de Ghost Dog
no 26 de febreiro do 2017 ás 8:49AM
It's the opposite. Graphic Novels are standalone while comics are released on a rolling schedule in issues.
"A graphic novel is a book made up of comics content. Although the word "novel" normally refers to long fictional works, the term "graphic novel" is applied broadly and includes fiction, non-fiction, and anthologized work. It is distinguished from the term "comic book", which is used for comics periodicals."
Resposta de tmdb38541732
no 26 de febreiro do 2017 ás 9:44AM
Well then just Google the definition and leave us alone.
Resposta de tmdb38541732
no 26 de febreiro do 2017 ás 9:54AM
Because I loathe petty disagreements. That's why.
Resposta de tmdb38541732
no 26 de febreiro do 2017 ás 10:02AM
Fuck off.
Resposta de Ghost Dog
no 26 de febreiro do 2017 ás 10:48AM
She's one of the TWD trolls and probably just trolling you. She knows the definition of a graphic novel is the other way around. Not that it really matters to the op. This thread is getting derailed.
To the op. I've read the comics. There are many big differences. But some overall arcs are similar. I thought the Negan story wasn't very good in the comics, but it's worse in the show if I'm honest.
Resposta de tmdb38541732
no 26 de febreiro do 2017 ás 10:54AM
Trust whatever information you have. I was only trying to help. Graphic novels or comic books. It really doesn't matter much at all since the person who asked the question stopped reading the comic books and has only seen season one of a show that is in it's seventh season. Why is he here?
Resposta de tmdb38541732
no 26 de febreiro do 2017 ás 11:44AM
Well then correct the erroneous information rather than trying to make me feel bad about helping someone. Whatever the term is, graphic novel or comic book, be a fan of either or both before you start asking irrelevant questions.
Resposta de tmdb38541732
no 26 de febreiro do 2017 ás 12:01PM
Sometimes researching yourself is best. Google the answer. Enough said.
Resposta de tmdb38541732
no 26 de febreiro do 2017 ás 1:04PM
Oh well. I'm through discussing this.