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==Notes/trivia== |
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+ | In "Quit Buggin Me" the entire creative team must be commended for doing their homework. The setting looks like a South American jungle--expect nothing less than the best from Joe Staton. Rozum brings in the history of the Amazon and imagines plausible undiscovered ecology to provide the impetus for this tricky tale with many suspects and the Gang acting in fine but surprising character. Even the colors for the Lizard Man make sense. I'll wager everybody behind this enigmatic romp tunes into Nature on PBS. More stories should be well-researched like this.<ref>Ray Tate in [http://www.comicsbulletin.com/reviews/113177199948246.htm Line of Fire Reviews]</ref> |
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==Quotes== |
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[[Category:DC Comics stories]] |
[[Category:DC Comics stories]] |
Revision as of 00:37, 27 October 2011
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Quit Buggin' Me is a story in Scooby-Doo! #102 by DC Comics.
Premise
Synopsis
Characters
Character |
---|
Scooby-Doo |
Shaggy Rogers |
Fred Jones |
Daphne Blake |
Velma Dinkley |
Villains
Suspects
Culprits
Locations
Notes/trivia
Reception
In "Quit Buggin Me" the entire creative team must be commended for doing their homework. The setting looks like a South American jungle--expect nothing less than the best from Joe Staton. Rozum brings in the history of the Amazon and imagines plausible undiscovered ecology to provide the impetus for this tricky tale with many suspects and the Gang acting in fine but surprising character. Even the colors for the Lizard Man make sense. I'll wager everybody behind this enigmatic romp tunes into Nature on PBS. More stories should be well-researched like this.[1]
Quotes
References
- ↑ Ray Tate in Line of Fire Reviews