Tartarugas Ninja, Volume 2
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- Create Date：2021-03-23 02:34:35
- Update Date：2025-09-06
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- Author：Kevin Eastman
- ISBN：8593695671
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Summary
O segundo volume da coleção que compila na íntegra as histórias clássicas das Tartarugas Ninja！ Leonardo， Donatello， Michelangelo， Rafael e Mestre Splinter estão de volta ao Brasil em seus quadrinhos originais em preto e branco， 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 as 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 se tornaram um fenômeno nas comic shops dos EUA。 Com o sucesso， o que estava programado pra ser uma única revista virou uma das séries mais divertidas dos quadrinhos， que bateu em vendas grandes títulos da Marvel e da DC， como Os Vingadores e a Liga da Justiça， e entrou para a história como a revista independente de maior sucesso até então， superada anos depois apenas por Spawn。 A Coleção Clássica da editora Pipoca & Nanquim， de seis volumes em capa dura e miolo em papel offset， é baseada na Ultimate Collection da editora norte-americana IDW， e vai compilar no formato original todas as histórias escritas e desenhadas pelos criadores dos personagens， sempre acompanhadas de seções de comentários dos autores e páginas de esboços。 Uma coleção para fã nenhum botar defeito。
Reviews
Abe Something
，
Holy moly—issue 10！！ A massive leap in illustration and page layout。 I want to frame every page of it。
Brandon
，
The second volume of the original black and white classics collects issues eight through eleven as well as the Michelangelo， Donatello and Leonardo one-shot issues。This one kicks off with a bang focusing on Michelangelo as he chases down a couple of ne'er-do-wells who robbed a children’s toy store on Christmas Eve。 Anyone that knows me knows that I am a holiday season fanatic， so this was right up my alley。 There were some funny moments here as Mikey tried to take down the stolen truck through The second volume of the original black and white classics collects issues eight through eleven as well as the Michelangelo， Donatello and Leonardo one-shot issues。This one kicks off with a bang focusing on Michelangelo as he chases down a couple of ne'er-do-wells who robbed a children’s toy store on Christmas Eve。 Anyone that knows me knows that I am a holiday season fanatic， so this was right up my alley。 There were some funny moments here as Mikey tried to take down the stolen truck through the snowy streets of the Big Apple。 After that， things took a bad turn for me。 I had no idea who Cerebus was and had no idea that this was a crossover until the post-story notes by the authors， so you can imagine how lost I was。 The humor in this one didn’t do anything for me – I didn’t even know it was a comedy！ I just thought it was awful writing。Following that story， we get a strange side adventure with Donatello being transported to a world alongside a fledgling comic book artist where whatever he draws comes to life。 This was written as a tribute to Jack Kirby， so it was interesting in that regard， but did little for me。 Following Donny’s misadventure， the gang tags along with Splinter as he switches bodies with a dying grandfather to solve an ideological dispute with the man’s grandson and father。 When did Splinter become Professor X？ This was strange。The quality is then taken up a notch with a story focused on Leonardo as he battles the Foot Clan solo while the guys get things ready for Christmas at April’s home。 Again， Christmas！ I think this was far and away the duo’s strongest work yet with some extraordinary artwork， pacing and storytelling。 When the dust settles， it’s revealed that The Shredder has returned and things begin to mirror the plot of the original 1990 feature film。I absolutely loved the final third of this collection。 Alongside April and ally Casey Jones， the Turtles and Splinter escape New York City to Jones’ grandmother’s home while they recoup and recover。 The eleventh issue is especially good with April narrating their lives through journal pages inserted into the issue。After a rocky start， the collection more than redeemed itself。 Very much looking forward to the third book。 。。。more
Doug
，
This book makes an interesting follow-up to the first volume of classic， black&white Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles comics， by expanding the characters and trying out some new storytelling techniques。 It also marks the end of the original team dynamic behind the scenes and so an be treated as the conclusion of a particular "type" of TMNT。We have here one shots dedicated to Michelangelo， Donatello， and Leonardo interspersed with issues 8-11。 The first two one-shots and the first two issues （#s 8 & This book makes an interesting follow-up to the first volume of classic， black&white Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles comics， by expanding the characters and trying out some new storytelling techniques。 It also marks the end of the original team dynamic behind the scenes and so an be treated as the conclusion of a particular "type" of TMNT。We have here one shots dedicated to Michelangelo， Donatello， and Leonardo interspersed with issues 8-11。 The first two one-shots and the first two issues （#s 8 & 9） are basically standalone continuation of the kind of angles and storylines the first volume exemplified。 There's a time-travel/medieval/zombie romp set up featuring a cross-over with Cerebus the Aardvark。 There's Donnie meeting up with a fictional take on Jack Kirby and going into an alternate dimension where artwork comes to life。 Mikey saves Christmas by taking out bandits trying to steal toys from orphans （which is actually my favorite of these more standalone storylines）。 Finally， we have a story featuring the "pre-teenage" turtles [don't worry， there is nothing really different besides a couple of mild weapon choices， so it feels like a waste of the concept] getting tied up with a "spirit of the samurai vs yakuza" drama。 It sort of feels like the police chase story from the previous volume: largely filler that gives an excuse for some action scenes。 As a collective （maybe minus the earnestly sweet Mikey side story）， these four issues show the same frenetic， behind-the-scenes over-bravado that the first volume embodied with exuberance。 I praised it in the previous review as being a sign of a certain heart and soul， though in ways begins to fray the property just a bit， making it feel less like a collective whole and more like a medium to tell other stories （which， in ways， it was）。However， around the time where you make a decision that these TMNT comics are maybe a bit too varied and less about a collective whole， we get to。。。the collective whole portion。 This kicks off with Leonardo's one-shot， one of the highlights of this volume。 In it， we alternate between a brutal fight with Leo against a newly-risen Foot clan and a heartwarming series of scenes of the other brothers （with April and Splinter） setting up for Christmas。 The artwork varies between the tense fight and the family moments， and the contrast really helps to give proper weight to the fight sequence （something that was somewhat lacking in recent issues）。 The events from it are followed by the remaining two issues which show a fight a resurrected Shredder （no explanation is given， as of yet） and then another highlight issue: where the turtles and team recoup in a Northhampton farm。 This latter issue is told largely from April's perspective， and does a lot to establish the gravity of the situation， and to help make the somewhat satirical/weird characters into actual characters。 This sets up for a series of adventures in future volumes where the turtles return to fight Shredder， and etc etc。 This is， however， the last issue （for a while） where Eastman and Laird worked closely together to make these comics [they alternated duties after this and brought in other people， partially due to personal conflicts between them]， and also is where merchandising and licensing was taking over and overwhelming the ability to make the comics。 This is， as far as I can tell， the last "Ultimate Collection" to include a complete print run [the next one skips an issue， and after that it seems to skip around quite a bit]。 In that light， there's a certain "purity of vision" that is lost after this volume [even if said "purity of vision" was so over-the-top and kooky]。 Around now， in the real world， we also start seeing the TMNT converted into fare for younger children， which contradicts the bloodied original characters （Archie comics was starting to release full color comics that were more in line with the cartoons）。 The turtles never quite "recovered" from this， while bringing in these new people also helped to expand their impact and create such varied stories。 。。。more
Nick Callebaut
，
Contiene Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles #7-10， TMNT Micro-Series: Leonardo
Rex Hurst
，
This book marks the end of the golden age of TMNT。 After issue 12 the two creators took turns creating working on issues due to creative differences。 As a result， the stories after this don’t flow as well until we begin the “Return to New York” storyline。 This volume collects issues 8 - 11， plus the Michelangelo， Donatello， and Leonardo one shots。 After each issue are notes and annotations by the creators of the series。 Here we begin to see them considering stepping back。 Their brand was growing This book marks the end of the golden age of TMNT。 After issue 12 the two creators took turns creating working on issues due to creative differences。 As a result， the stories after this don’t flow as well until we begin the “Return to New York” storyline。 This volume collects issues 8 - 11， plus the Michelangelo， Donatello， and Leonardo one shots。 After each issue are notes and annotations by the creators of the series。 Here we begin to see them considering stepping back。 Their brand was growing and with that came a whole flood of new work and opportunities beyond writing and drawing the series。 Issue 8 is the famous crossover between the turtles and Cerebus the Aardvark （all of the stories of which I have discussed in their own section）- This is a return to Cerebus’s barbarian days， which the comic had actually progressed beyond， and involves the turtles being transported into another dimension and forced to storm the castle of a necromancer with Cerebus。 The two art styles mesh together perfectly and none of the characters act differently than in other issues。 The only drawback is that the dialogue is way too jokey and riddled with bad puns。 It drags down the story。 。。。more
Ed Dougherty
，
I don't wanna just cut and paste my review for volume 1 but basically-- the early stories where the turtles are on earth still rule。 All the space stuff is kinda tedious。 But the art of that stuff is cool。 OK thank u I don't wanna just cut and paste my review for volume 1 but basically-- the early stories where the turtles are on earth still rule。 All the space stuff is kinda tedious。 But the art of that stuff is cool。 OK thank u 。。。more
Alfred
，
This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it， click here。 Even better than the first volume！ The last two issues are super emotion and great。 The movie clearly borrowed from those two issues！ Can’t wait to start the next one！
R。J。 Huneke
，
This is an awesome story and it is great to read about how Peter and Kevin creates each issue。
Brendan
，
Another great collection of early TMNT greatness。 These are the stories that cemented my love of comics and Eastman and Laird’s work in my childhood。
Dony Grayman
，
Edición española， tomo 2 de 5。 Traduce algunos capítulos que se repiten con la edición argentina Trunca de D#*x。
Kirk
，
The Turtles really hit their stride in issue 10。 The one-offs help develop the characters。 April’s musings on each turtle in the last issue really helps bring all of the characters to life。 You can tell that， for the authors， the turtles stopped being just a hobby here。 I’m going to keep going with these volumes。
Sarah
，
Another totally radical collection （minus that one crossover issue with Cerebus， which was kind of terrible）。 I had no idea that the 2003 cartoon lifted so many stories directly from the original early comics run， some almost scene for scene。 It's almost a little shameful that I hadn't read the originals until now。 I particularly enjoy having the commentary by Eastman & Laird on each of the issues- it adds a lot。（But seriously- they should have left out that Cerebus crossover。 So bad。） Another totally radical collection （minus that one crossover issue with Cerebus， which was kind of terrible）。 I had no idea that the 2003 cartoon lifted so many stories directly from the original early comics run， some almost scene for scene。 It's almost a little shameful that I hadn't read the originals until now。 I particularly enjoy having the commentary by Eastman & Laird on each of the issues- it adds a lot。（But seriously- they should have left out that Cerebus crossover。 So bad。） 。。。more
I。D。
，
The roots of TMNT before the massive fame shows a darker and more mature comic。 Great art for the most part and it’s neat to see how much was used in the first movie and 2003 cartoon reboot。
Luiz
，
I really like the one shots。 Mikey's and Donnie's make sense （ Donnie's is more in the WTF category） leos was fantastic as a comic long fight。 The return of the Shredder vs a better team was fun。 Loved the breakdown of the turtles working through their loss。 My 3-year-old was “that's Raphael” so i say “no， that's Michelangelo” “Michelangelo doesn't get mad” really good to push them to their limits， Donnie can't stop solving problems， Raph and Casey playing off each other。 Very 80’s montage-y at I really like the one shots。 Mikey's and Donnie's make sense （ Donnie's is more in the WTF category） leos was fantastic as a comic long fight。 The return of the Shredder vs a better team was fun。 Loved the breakdown of the turtles working through their loss。 My 3-year-old was “that's Raphael” so i say “no， that's Michelangelo” “Michelangelo doesn't get mad” really good to push them to their limits， Donnie can't stop solving problems， Raph and Casey playing off each other。 Very 80’s montage-y at the end to get back in the right frame of mind。 。。。more
Scott Lee
，
These early TMNT comics as collected in the Ultimate Collection justify all the hype surrounding these characters from back in the day。 I wasn't old enough to get in on the ground floor with the real Eastman and Laird black and whites collected here and in volume one， so my first experience with TMNT was the kids' cartoon show， and man they simplified and dumbed down a really cool product in turning it into a wholly kidified commodity。 I outgrew the guys pretty quickly， although I've continued r These early TMNT comics as collected in the Ultimate Collection justify all the hype surrounding these characters from back in the day。 I wasn't old enough to get in on the ground floor with the real Eastman and Laird black and whites collected here and in volume one， so my first experience with TMNT was the kids' cartoon show， and man they simplified and dumbed down a really cool product in turning it into a wholly kidified commodity。 I outgrew the guys pretty quickly， although I've continued reading comics as part of huge reading intake right up to the present at nearly 39 years old。 The characters here， the real violence and real consequences， the added depth to the human characters， etc。 all make this a comic a justification of the phenomenon for me。 I'd been vaguely aware that there was something else out there with TMNT--that is I knew it was there， but hadn't made any effort to check it out--all these years， but only recently decided to discover what that was when I saw various volumes of the "Ultimate Collection" series at several branches of our public library system。 These are really good comics--inventive， funny， able to go dark and light， full of realistic character drama that grounds the more outlandish/goofier elements， in short they are fantastic storytelling。 Coupled with the great art this team was producing it's no wonder that TMNT has remained a constantly revived pop-culture creation， and that the comics hold the vaunted spot they do， especially among real comics readers who expand beyond the DC/Marvel duo。 。。。more
C。J。 Stunkard
，
Highly readable， like Volume 1。 This one had a few minor missteps but also some of the strongest issues thus far。 A good read overall。
Clint the Cool Guy
，
Kinda Hit and MissThese stories are all over the map。 Some are good， some are awful。 Most of all， the whole book is really inconsistent。 I'm still surprised that the Turtles were such a success， but they do have unique stories， for sure。 Kinda Hit and MissThese stories are all over the map。 Some are good， some are awful。 Most of all， the whole book is really inconsistent。 I'm still surprised that the Turtles were such a success， but they do have unique stories， for sure。 。。。more
Philip Mastandrea
，
I thought it started slow but picked up for the last half。
Israel
，
Almost all of this book is golden。Except for that damn time-travel issue with Cerebus， which is just a horrible slog。
Robert Hudder
，
So the second volume is done。 It is great to go back to some of the original source material。 You can see where the turtles came from and why some of the changes were made。 Hint: Mainly to ensure they could have a wider audience。 Also， you get an inside glimpse on how they became superheroes and it wasn't the intention of the creators。 Lots of fun to see how things happen。 So the second volume is done。 It is great to go back to some of the original source material。 You can see where the turtles came from and why some of the changes were made。 Hint: Mainly to ensure they could have a wider audience。 Also， you get an inside glimpse on how they became superheroes and it wasn't the intention of the creators。 Lots of fun to see how things happen。 。。。more
TL
，
Aside from Issue #8， really enjoyed this collection:）Had a big smile on my face seeing different scenes that were used in the first movie（even though there were SOME changes）。The notes from Kevin and Peter were once again very interesting。。。 didn't know that their partnership had become strained by a certain point。The one-shot issues were my favorite parts though and fit Donnie， Mikey， and Leo very well。 Aside from Issue #8， really enjoyed this collection:）Had a big smile on my face seeing different scenes that were used in the first movie（even though there were SOME changes）。The notes from Kevin and Peter were once again very interesting。。。 didn't know that their partnership had become strained by a certain point。The one-shot issues were my favorite parts though and fit Donnie， Mikey， and Leo very well。 。。。more
Jon
，
This volume is great。 I think it has some of the strongest story telling in the TMNT series。 The individual personalities of the turtles really start to come through in these issues。 We see Leonardo as the introspective and obsessive leader， Raphael as the headstrong one prone to action， Donatello as the intelligent tinkerer， and Michelangelo as the most easygoing of the bunch。 Also， I like the emotional direction this volume takes with the return of Shredder。 It is cool to see the scenes in thi This volume is great。 I think it has some of the strongest story telling in the TMNT series。 The individual personalities of the turtles really start to come through in these issues。 We see Leonardo as the introspective and obsessive leader， Raphael as the headstrong one prone to action， Donatello as the intelligent tinkerer， and Michelangelo as the most easygoing of the bunch。 Also， I like the emotional direction this volume takes with the return of Shredder。 It is cool to see the scenes in this volume that directly influenced scenes from the first live action movie。 The scene where Raphael and Casey are working on the truck and coming up with as many insults for each other as possible was lifted right off the pages for the film， albeit changing Raphael to Donatello。 I don't think my love for the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles will ever diminish。 。。。more
Sarah
，
The original Turtle story line continues！ This time they traveling though space and time quite like the first one， which made it a more。。。down to earth read （terrible I know）！ This book gives readers a better look at each Turtle as the unique individual that they are among their brothers。 Seriously， this collection gives so much character development in comparisons to the first， making it a much better read in my opinion。 A classic villain is back！ I can totally see where they got the story line The original Turtle story line continues！ This time they traveling though space and time quite like the first one， which made it a more。。。down to earth read （terrible I know）！ This book gives readers a better look at each Turtle as the unique individual that they are among their brothers。 Seriously， this collection gives so much character development in comparisons to the first， making it a much better read in my opinion。 A classic villain is back！ I can totally see where they got the story line for the movie in the 90's from within this particular collection。 。。。more
Timothy McNeil
，
Another revisit to the turtles （and the opportunity to finally read the Michelangelo issue）。 Knowing the spacing of the original issues， the scattershot approach of the stories isn't all that bothersome。 Yes， E&L were finding their way with a title that would keep them housed and fed forever。 No， not everything works。 But there is an earnest attempt to entertain while not being overly simplistic。It also has my favorite turtles page with Don and the wastebasket of failure。 Not at all subtle， but Another revisit to the turtles （and the opportunity to finally read the Michelangelo issue）。 Knowing the spacing of the original issues， the scattershot approach of the stories isn't all that bothersome。 Yes， E&L were finding their way with a title that would keep them housed and fed forever。 No， not everything works。 But there is an earnest attempt to entertain while not being overly simplistic。It also has my favorite turtles page with Don and the wastebasket of failure。 Not at all subtle， but also perfectly suited to the character。My only question is: how did the cat survive？ 。。。more
B
，
In the writer notes （mostly interesting， sometimes too self-congratulatory）， one of the authors says （roughly）， "We had no intention of bringing Shredder back。 Shredder was not a big deal to us the same way he would be to viewers of the cartoon。"Fine， there's no need to be wedded to the Shredder -- particularly this version who is not as lovable as the Uncle Phil one。 But it's weird。 Without the Shredder， it's really a story of some guys who like to get into fights and hangout。 There's no real m In the writer notes （mostly interesting， sometimes too self-congratulatory）， one of the authors says （roughly）， "We had no intention of bringing Shredder back。 Shredder was not a big deal to us the same way he would be to viewers of the cartoon。"Fine， there's no need to be wedded to the Shredder -- particularly this version who is not as lovable as the Uncle Phil one。 But it's weird。 Without the Shredder， it's really a story of some guys who like to get into fights and hangout。 There's no real motivation for anyone to do much of anything other than exert themselves physically for the exercise。 Some of this stuff is interesting like Fletcher Hanks stuff because it feels so self-taught。 Like there are things that "pros" wouldn't do， with the result being that "pros'" books look a little alike in a lot of ways。 Here， the authors like to have their characters and lines big。 And their panels big。 And their dialogue short。 It's different。 。。。more
Patrice
，
I probably should have savored this one more， but ended up powering through it despite my best intentions。 While reading I was torn between rushing through the story to find out what happened next and stopping to appreciate the incredible art。 There is so much detail in every scene and the layouts are always creative， really making the action and events pop。 I was surprised how early Renet showed up in the comics （that was a fun story） and also to learn that the first crossover was not Usagi， bu I probably should have savored this one more， but ended up powering through it despite my best intentions。 While reading I was torn between rushing through the story to find out what happened next and stopping to appreciate the incredible art。 There is so much detail in every scene and the layouts are always creative， really making the action and events pop。 I was surprised how early Renet showed up in the comics （that was a fun story） and also to learn that the first crossover was not Usagi， but Cerebus （also lots of fun）。 What struck me the most was how much the first TMNT movie borrowed from the comics。 I had no idea。 It's almost exactly the same （with a few minor character swaps）。 Although， since the story was pretty amazing， I guess that I shouldn't be too surprised that the writer/directors chose to use it。 I can't wait to read more。 。。。more
Hbomb
，
Giving this 4 stars because I wasn't into the first part of the book。 I liked Don's micro series issue but this collection， for me， didn't pick up until Leo's story。 Then I couldn't put it down。 Giving this 4 stars because I wasn't into the first part of the book。 I liked Don's micro series issue but this collection， for me， didn't pick up until Leo's story。 Then I couldn't put it down。 。。。more
Kyle Moore
，
In this second volume of the ultimate collection the deep inspiration for the film is made far more clear as several issues are directly remade into a key moments of the 1990 film。 Aside from inspiring key moments of the film， these issues are key to the turtles in not only the moments that happen but the characteristics displayed。 We get a deeper look at Mike， Don and Leo and see the turtles face their greatest rival return。 The notes and annotations still hold some interesting information， and In this second volume of the ultimate collection the deep inspiration for the film is made far more clear as several issues are directly remade into a key moments of the 1990 film。 Aside from inspiring key moments of the film， these issues are key to the turtles in not only the moments that happen but the characteristics displayed。 We get a deeper look at Mike， Don and Leo and see the turtles face their greatest rival return。 The notes and annotations still hold some interesting information， and the art itself is still excellent in this oversized format。 A must read for turtle fans and overall a great read。 。。。more
Lissibith
，
While it may be weird to say about a book featuring a story where an apprentice time-minder takes talking mutant turtles on a trip to different time periods in an effort to escape chores， the second volume of the ultimate Turtles collection feels a lot more grounded than the first。I imagine that part of it is that we're getting to see more of the character differences between the brothers， and part of it is that these issues all felt more solidly like part of the same ongoing story。 Not to menti While it may be weird to say about a book featuring a story where an apprentice time-minder takes talking mutant turtles on a trip to different time periods in an effort to escape chores， the second volume of the ultimate Turtles collection feels a lot more grounded than the first。I imagine that part of it is that we're getting to see more of the character differences between the brothers， and part of it is that these issues all felt more solidly like part of the same ongoing story。 Not to mention they hit a major milestone for a comic book - the return of a thought-dead villain。 This collection includes a few regular issues， as well as the one-shots centered on Donatello， Michaelangelo and Leonardo， and for my money， I liked the one-shots better than the regular issues but I liked them all better than many a comic book。 Michaelangelo's Christmastime tale shows off his caring nature， Donatello gets a chance to show off his creativity and self-contained introspection， and Leonardo。。。 well， he gets to show off his fighting moves。 A lot。 In one of the best issues in this entire book， in my estimation。The annotations - the main reason to buy these versions of the books over the others - are likewise really interesting - from commentary on where later versions borrowed from the books， to discussions of the business side of their artistic partnership， to just what sorts of things they loved seeing in comics， the annotations are always fascinating。 。。。more
Joe
，