"Me ha divertido mucho. Un manga ligero para pasar un buen rato y re¨ªrte. Deseando saber qu¨¦ m¨¢s aventuras les espera a Komi-san y compa?¨ªa."

"Wholesome af. "

"In 2011, I randomly purchased a DVD of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Fast Forward at a garage sale. While everyone has heard of the heroes in a half-shell, I didn't know much about them before buying that DVD; I'd seen the 2007 CGI film, but, I didn't remember much about it, because, as a non-fan, many of the references were lost on me. I soon converted those Fast Forward episodes to iTunes, and added them to my devices, where they sat...

...until that December, when I randomly decided to watch one episode on the half-hour ride to church. As soon as it started, it had me; even though I was viewing it on a tiny iPod touch screen, my eyes were glued the whole time. I soon watched every other episode of the 2003 series I could get my hands on, and bought the first season of the 1987 version on eBay. Since then, I've seen countless Ninja Turtles adventures; about a month ago, I completed the entire original series, which was a feat that took years to complete.

Still, when completing a series of any kind, I always wonder: Is there more? These days, you don't just have standalone movies or television shows; you also have books, comics, video games, and other media that tell stories that aren't available in any other format. When I saw that there were "funny books" that contained even more of the heroes in a half-shell's adventures, I knew I had to get my hands on them...and, thanks to the Hoopla app, I have plenty of them at my fingertips.

These comics were a throwback to the old days; nowadays, too many adventures from DC, Marvel, and other publishers are awash in sexual content, gruesome violence, and profanity. Even some of the recent Archie stories left me cold. If you're a big fan of the Ninja Turtles like me, and have already finished the original series, you should give these books a try. Rather than hunting them down on eBay, you should check with your local library systems and see if they have the Hoopla service; if not...well, there's always inter-library loan."