
That’s one scene from Green Arrow v.2. I really love that scene. Not the killing part, of course. I’m not a psychopath. But it’s the part when the crook constantly repeats all sound that comes out in that scene.
Crash!
Bang!
Krrssh!
Click!
Blam!
And the last word: onomatopoeia.
Whew, what a scene. The crook is so cool and mysterious. I love it.
I really love reading US comics about superhero thing. I read comics from Marvel Comics and DC Comics. I got those comics from this site (hey, mister. You should give me discounts ‘coz I promote your site in here!). They sold DCP (Digital Comic Preservation), not the book form of the comic.
What makes me loves reading it, is it language. Of course they’re using English and I can learn many new words from them. Take the above scene as example. The last word: onomatopoeia. According to Oxford, it means: formation of a word from a sound associated with what is named (e.g. cuckoo, sizzle). Never knew it before don’t you? 
But what makes me really loves it is the way each character talk and their accents are pretty well described, so just by reading it I can imagine how they talk with their accents, just like watching movies. Here’s an example of what I explain earlier: “Ah want to stay behind and go over next week’s plan”. When I first read it, I don’t understand what that “Ah” is. But after continue reading, I found another sentence using the “Ah”: “Ah’m worried about him”. Gettin’ somethin’ ? Yes, the word “Ah” is “I” but pronounce it in a much cowboy-style.
This kind of description that makes me loves these comics. Make me learn how the American talks and how to write it.
But, of course, the essence of a comic book is its story. If the story is not good enough, I won’t read it.
Oh yea, if you want to read comic book that has so many new words so you have to bring your dictionary with you, try X-Men. They do lots of talking there. Less action, lots of talks, bored me a lot too 
Well, Happy reading then 

