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Tartarugas Ninja, Volume 3

Tartarugas Ninja, Volume 3

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  • Type：Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
  • Create Date：2021-03-23 02:32:20
  • Update Date：2025-09-06
  • Status：finish
  • Author：Kevin Eastman
  • ISBN：658667252X
  • Environment：PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle
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Summary

Os quadrinhos originais das Tartarugas Ninja estão de volta ao Brasil！ Este é o terceiro volume da coleção que compila todas as histórias clássicas feitas por seus criadores， Kevin Eastman e Peter Laird， que deram origem a uma das maiores franquias da cultura pop， com filmes， desenhos animados， games， brinquedos e uma variedade incontável de outros produtos。 Foi AQUI que tudo isso começou！

Em meados dos anos 1980， os amigos artistas Kevin Eastman e Peter Laird， inspirados por seus ídolos Jack Kirby， Frank Miller e George Lucas， fundaram o Mirage Studios para produzir quadrinhos independentes e， juntos， lançaram Tartarugas Ninja， uma inusitada criação que combinava artes marciais com elementos de HQs de super-heróis e filmes de ação e sci-fi！ Logo após a primeira edição， as quatro tartarugas， Rafael， Michelangelo， Donatello e Leonardo， se tornaram um verdadeiro fenômeno！

A Coleção Clássica da editora Pipoca & Nanquim， de seis volumes em capa dura e miolo em papel offset com arte em preto e branco e extras coloridos， é totalmente baseada na Ultimate Collection da editora norte-americana IDW， e compila no formato original todas as histórias feitas pelos criadores dos personagens， sempre acompanhadas de seções de comentários dos autores e páginas de esboços。

Este volume de 292 páginas apresenta as edições Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles， 12， 14， 15， 17 e 19-21， lançadas originalmente entre 1987 e 1989， abarcando o épico arco Retorno a Nova York， que narra o confronto final entre as tartarugas e o icônico vilão Destruidor！

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Reviews

Abe Something ，

Eastman and Laird lost the plot， huh？ Planning to keep pushing because it’s clear that these guys simply have too much going on in Turtle merchandise world to focus on the book that made them rich and famous—I trust they’ll get back to basics and keep churning out good issues soon。 I hope anyways。 Too many of the stories in here are self contained and do little， if anything， to move the grand narrative of the turtles。 Also， I’m tired of Casey Jones already。

Nick Callebaut ，

TMNT: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles #11#19-21 #28 Tales of the TMNT #2

Doh ，

It's true the "Return to New York" story is really the saving grace in this collection。The stories before have pretty good art but they feel pretty pointless。 Other than to have a feel of rehabilitation in Northampton before。。。。。。 Returning to New York。The pacing of Return to New York is fast and action packed。 It made me wonder if the car escape scene at the end of Metal Gear Solid took any influence from this scene。Not sure if I'll bother with the following volumes as this era seemed to be the It's true the "Return to New York" story is really the saving grace in this collection。The stories before have pretty good art but they feel pretty pointless。 Other than to have a feel of rehabilitation in Northampton before。。。。。。 Returning to New York。The pacing of Return to New York is fast and action packed。 It made me wonder if the car escape scene at the end of Metal Gear Solid took any influence from this scene。Not sure if I'll bother with the following volumes as this era seemed to be the beginning of the end for Eastman and Laird's creative team up。 。。。more

Alfred ，

Fantastic as expected！

R。J。 Huneke ，

The last three issues are among the best， if not the best， and it is so damn good。

Ben Brackett ，

The one shots in this except for the one neither of them wrote are pretty terrible， but the art for the Return to New York arc is beyond incredible。 The commentary also is interesting， Laird comes off as a huge prick。

Rex Hurst ，

Volume three collects issues 12， 14， 15， 17， 19-21 and also includes annotations by Kevin Eastman and Peter Liard。 Silly me， I thought the "ultimate" collections would include all of the issues， but apparently it means only the ones worked on by the creators。 I don't know if this is to the comic's detriment or benefit。Before each story blended into the next and it seemed like well plotted tales， now each of the issues are throwaway bullshit tales that don't build the mythos or the world of the t Volume three collects issues 12， 14， 15， 17， 19-21 and also includes annotations by Kevin Eastman and Peter Liard。 Silly me， I thought the "ultimate" collections would include all of the issues， but apparently it means only the ones worked on by the creators。 I don't know if this is to the comic's detriment or benefit。Before each story blended into the next and it seemed like well plotted tales， now each of the issues are throwaway bullshit tales that don't build the mythos or the world of the turtles in any respect。 These stories weren't much fun and some we're quite a chore to get through。 In fact issue 15， which deals with the return of some old time superheroes， has some of the worst art I've ever seen in a professional comic。 I have xeroxed comics done by teenagers with better looking art。 。。。more

Ed Dougherty ，

Done with my TMNT reread and pretty sick of it。 The first two volumes held up better than I expected and I really liked reading them。 But this one is shit。 Even return to New York， probably the story I remembered the best out of everything， was kind of a disappointment。 But still waaaay better than the other issues included in this。 I remember buying these when they came out， or shortly after。 I remember I couldn’t even read issue 17。 I still can’t！ The other issues are like they had no idea wha Done with my TMNT reread and pretty sick of it。 The first two volumes held up better than I expected and I really liked reading them。 But this one is shit。 Even return to New York， probably the story I remembered the best out of everything， was kind of a disappointment。 But still waaaay better than the other issues included in this。 I remember buying these when they came out， or shortly after。 I remember I couldn’t even read issue 17。 I still can’t！ The other issues are like they had no idea what to do w the turtles and it’s only 12 issues in！ But that being said one of my favorite things is the notes Eastman and Laird have at the end of each issue， and I love the story it tells， and it makes sense that post breakup these issues feel the way they do。 But so ready to get back to regular books tmw 。。。more

Brendan ，

Concluding with Return to New York， perhaps my favorite TMNT story arc， this is peak Eastman and Laird。

Kirk ，

The first two issues were a bit rough， with the two creators sort of tugging in different directions on those ones。 But after that， we come full circle， back to the issue that started it all。 It was a nice ending， particularly the final issue in which Leo has to redeem himself as leader。 I think this is where I will end my reading of TMNT for now， because a 9。99 a day habit is getting to be a bit much！ But I’ll be back 。 。 。

Sarah ，

This one was kind of all over the place。 The three part “Return to New York” story was excellent， but the rest was fairly meh。

Clint the Cool Guy ，

It's the TurtlesThe art here is really， really good。 I enjoyed just admiring it。 5 stars for the art。 However， the stories are all over the map。 There's no arc。 It's just randomness。 Some are decent。 Most are not。 2 stars for the stories。 This is a problem with the whole Mirage run， actually。 As usual， this "ultimate" collection is missing a bunch of issues。 That bothers me， but with the random nature of these stories， I doubt it matters。 Still， I feel like I was missing something key in the ret It's the TurtlesThe art here is really， really good。 I enjoyed just admiring it。 5 stars for the art。 However， the stories are all over the map。 There's no arc。 It's just randomness。 Some are decent。 Most are not。 2 stars for the stories。 This is a problem with the whole Mirage run， actually。 As usual， this "ultimate" collection is missing a bunch of issues。 That bothers me， but with the random nature of these stories， I doubt it matters。 Still， I feel like I was missing something key in the return of Shredder story。 。。。more

Philip Mastandrea ，

Return to new York was good。 Other stories felt out of place。 Not bad， just not very good either。

Joe Santoro ，

I have a bit of a soft spot for the issues where the Turtles are hanging out in Northhampton as a UMass grad （I was always sad a missed the Eastman-Laird days there）， but I have to admit they're not great comics。。 it was definitely the beginning of the commericalization of the property into the cartoon and action figure juggernaut it became。'Back to New York' is fantastic， though。。。 and a bit of a last hurrah really。 I'm really enjoying the commentary in these， and of course having the art overs I have a bit of a soft spot for the issues where the Turtles are hanging out in Northhampton as a UMass grad （I was always sad a missed the Eastman-Laird days there）， but I have to admit they're not great comics。。 it was definitely the beginning of the commericalization of the property into the cartoon and action figure juggernaut it became。'Back to New York' is fantastic， though。。。 and a bit of a last hurrah really。 I'm really enjoying the commentary in these， and of course having the art oversized is nice :）。 As long as you're not a competist and OK with them skipping the issues Kevin Eastman （I assume） doesn't care about， this is a great way to experience the original TMNT。 。。。more

Fugo Feedback ，

Hasta ahora este tomo tiene los números que más me han gustado de la serie original， siempre y cuando ignoremos el inigualable #1。

Robert Hudder ，

September 1987 - this issue deals with extremist survival group wanting to start a nuclear explosion。 I read this just a few days after the bit about Donald Trump and the nuclear talks came out。 The same idea of inevitability and bombing them before they bomb you comes out。 I'm worried that the idea of first strike and just being offensive and non conciliatory will bring about the things that people are worried about is so ingrained。 This is a deeply held belief or at least appears to be that so September 1987 - this issue deals with extremist survival group wanting to start a nuclear explosion。 I read this just a few days after the bit about Donald Trump and the nuclear talks came out。 The same idea of inevitability and bombing them before they bomb you comes out。 I'm worried that the idea of first strike and just being offensive and non conciliatory will bring about the things that people are worried about is so ingrained。 This is a deeply held belief or at least appears to be that some how aggression is equal to defense。 This was the final set of issues that constitute what Eastman and Laird consider the core books of the TMNT。 I was playing the RPG at the time many of these came out and was ready to be disappointed by the mass market spin in some ways。 There was something endearing about a bunch of teenagers trying to do their own thing and being largely decent at it even though they had fights and were sometimes。。。 well teenagers。 I am glad that comics are coming back around to a complexity that is more real and rather more than some weird time tracking of a universe （I'm looking at you Marvel and your multiple universe timeline thingies。。。。）Well worth a read again。 。。。more

Timothy McNeil ，

While the Return to New York storyline showcased what TMNT did best （well done martial art fight sequences for there own sake and no need to ground it in reality， but still feeling vaguely within the realm of possibilities。。。yes， I am ignoring the alien for this argument， just as I am ignoring the fact that the Turtles were created by alien goo）， the fracturing of the partnership really showed in how aimless the other issues are。 It shouldn't be surprising that something started as a bit of a go While the Return to New York storyline showcased what TMNT did best （well done martial art fight sequences for there own sake and no need to ground it in reality， but still feeling vaguely within the realm of possibilities。。。yes， I am ignoring the alien for this argument， just as I am ignoring the fact that the Turtles were created by alien goo）， the fracturing of the partnership really showed in how aimless the other issues are。 It shouldn't be surprising that something started as a bit of a goof and spiraled into a media empire would have trouble keeping its footing。 。。。more

B ，

The one-off stories were not incredibly strong and the longer storyline was not especially memorable。 IN volume 4， the Turtles ask "What is our purpose？" I think that's kind of right。 In this book， the creators reject the idea that the Turtles actively look for rights to wrong like Spider-Man。So what do they do？ They were trained to defeat the Shredder and they defeated him。 What's more， cf。 Turtles Forever， the Shredder is a challenge far beneath their skill level。 The fake beat-up comicbook co The one-off stories were not incredibly strong and the longer storyline was not especially memorable。 IN volume 4， the Turtles ask "What is our purpose？" I think that's kind of right。 In this book， the creators reject the idea that the Turtles actively look for rights to wrong like Spider-Man。So what do they do？ They were trained to defeat the Shredder and they defeated him。 What's more， cf。 Turtles Forever， the Shredder is a challenge far beneath their skill level。 The fake beat-up comicbook cover was pretty neat。 I thought it was actually a beat-up comicbook cover。 。。。more

Patrice ，

The comics continue to be awesome。 Just as the last book capped off with the leaving New York series， this one completes with the even more dramatic return to New York series。 But all the stories in Northampton are quite quirky and fun， showcasing the humor that accompanies the drama in this franchise。 This is were Laird and Eastman's collaboration was crumbling and for many stories， they alternated who did each issue， rather than working together on them。 You can really start seeing their indiv The comics continue to be awesome。 Just as the last book capped off with the leaving New York series， this one completes with the even more dramatic return to New York series。 But all the stories in Northampton are quite quirky and fun， showcasing the humor that accompanies the drama in this franchise。 This is were Laird and Eastman's collaboration was crumbling and for many stories， they alternated who did each issue， rather than working together on them。 You can really start seeing their individual art and story telling styles as a result。 The overall art really starts changing too， which I attribute to Eastman and Lair bringing in other comic artists to assist them。 The most distinctive issue in this book （and my personal favorite） was distractions。 The art and story were unlike anything else in the series without being completely incongruous。 Very good。 This book was also the first indication that these collections would not be complete。 The earlier books had all the comics because， one they were all done by Eastman and Laird and two because the early comics are important for establishing the series。 I suspect the books eliminate the stories that have less Eastman and Laird involvement and also choose to focus on the most important stories。 At least I think it is。 Too bad。 I think I'd like to read it all if I had the chance。 。。。more

Shaun ，

I think the highlight of this collection is the 3 part "Return to New York" story line at the end。 It's not very heavy on story but high in action。 I think the highlight of this collection is the 3 part "Return to New York" story line at the end。 It's not very heavy on story but high in action。 。。。more

Lissibith ，

I love these collections。 I love them so much。 :）The stories in the first half of this book are okay - the series was entering a time of friction between the creators， so the stories are more one-shots， with varying tones。 Some are more lighthearted， some are more serious。 They explore different genre conventions as well - one is highly noir， for instance， and another fully embraces the superhero comics that led to our turtle heroes in the first place。 I don't think any were bad， but some were d I love these collections。 I love them so much。 :）The stories in the first half of this book are okay - the series was entering a time of friction between the creators， so the stories are more one-shots， with varying tones。 Some are more lighthearted， some are more serious。 They explore different genre conventions as well - one is highly noir， for instance， and another fully embraces the superhero comics that led to our turtle heroes in the first place。 I don't think any were bad， but some were definitely less engaging than others。The best of the set was the three-part Return to New York story arc， which was intense and moody， if maybe a little too dark at times。 A lot of the various personalities really came out， the fights were great， and of course， there's that climactic battle。 :）But again， for me the highlight of the book is the commentary pages by Eastman and Laird。 In this one， it takes on a bit of a different tone。 If you're familiar with the series and its history， you've probably heard that all was not well between the two creators， and this book starts to chronicle some of that - it's part of the reason for the different tone and feel， as the two were working on separate issues at this point。 but seeing it in their commentaries helped explain exactly how it happened。Plus， just hearing about what parts of the books each one liked or didn't is always interesting just from a book construction standpoint。 :） 。。。more

Jim ，

A great read， with great character development！

Bookaholic ，

Awesome and a must have classic for all TMNT fans everywhere。 Thumbs up！

Nicolas ，

I would describe this as uneven。 Reading the commentary by the creators， I understand why。 It seems like most of the issues aren't meant to fit together， nor were they created with any kind of collaboration or sense of story continuity。 It's just a different style of comics。 Some of these I liked。 Some I did not。We discuss the early days of TMNT in this episode of Comic Book Coffee Break: https://www。youtube。com/watch？v=8jqRO。。。 I would describe this as uneven。 Reading the commentary by the creators， I understand why。 It seems like most of the issues aren't meant to fit together， nor were they created with any kind of collaboration or sense of story continuity。 It's just a different style of comics。 Some of these I liked。 Some I did not。We discuss the early days of TMNT in this episode of Comic Book Coffee Break: https://www。youtube。com/watch？v=8jqRO。。。 。。。more

Brandon Long stohlberg ，

Cowabunga！

David Williams ，

The first couple of stories were rather ho-hum - definitely not what I had been expecting coming out of the last volume。 However， the three-part "Return to New York" arc that they end this volume with was incredible。 The first couple of stories were rather ho-hum - definitely not what I had been expecting coming out of the last volume。 However， the three-part "Return to New York" arc that they end this volume with was incredible。 。。。more

Shaun ，

These volumes are a treat。 They allow you to relive the heyday surrounding the birth of Eastman and Laird's Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles empire。 With the large format pages and end notes on each issue， you get a decent inside scoop on what went into every issue。 The real star of this volume is the Return to New York storyline where Eastman and Laird were working together again after being diverted to other projects for quite a while。 You can see what they've learned on their breaks for other pro These volumes are a treat。 They allow you to relive the heyday surrounding the birth of Eastman and Laird's Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles empire。 With the large format pages and end notes on each issue， you get a decent inside scoop on what went into every issue。 The real star of this volume is the Return to New York storyline where Eastman and Laird were working together again after being diverted to other projects for quite a while。 You can see what they've learned on their breaks for other projects and just being away from things。 It's really just great to see all these old issues collected together in one easily accessible format。 。。。more

A。 Nixon ，

This collection was a really tight one for me。 I loved the different settings to the stories （especially the semi-Casey-centric story with the golden cow！）。 Some of the art for different issues was a little dark for me - I don't mean horrific or depressing， I just mean that their duo-tone-thing made the art very heavy and dark。 It worked in the last issue but there's an issue in the middle without the duo-tone and it really stood out to me as being different。So， I love these characters and there This collection was a really tight one for me。 I loved the different settings to the stories （especially the semi-Casey-centric story with the golden cow！）。 Some of the art for different issues was a little dark for me - I don't mean horrific or depressing， I just mean that their duo-tone-thing made the art very heavy and dark。 It worked in the last issue but there's an issue in the middle without the duo-tone and it really stood out to me as being different。So， I love these characters and there are some really great storylines throughout。 Unexpected and fun。 Some awesome action sequences and some fun little moments。 So go get it。 。。。more

Reference

google book https://www.google.com/search?tbm=bks&q=Tartarugas Ninja, Volume 3

hathitrust digital library https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/ls?q1=Tartarugas Ninja, Volume 3&field1=ocr&a=srchls&ft=ft&lmt=ft

The British Library https://bll01.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?query=any,contains,Tartarugas Ninja, Volume 3&tab=LibraryCatalog&search_scope=Not_BL_Suppress&vid=44BL_INST:BLL01&lang=en&offset=0