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Samaris (Obscure Cities) has one of the best plot twists I've ever encountered in any form of media.

Miss Truesdale and the Fall of Hyperborea by Mike Mignola and Jesse Lonergan. I'm not sure how I can talk about this one, because it's not a single plot twist. This story recontextualises the Hellboy Universe. It does so on a plot level, on a character level, on a thematic level. It makes stories that preceded it richer.

Really liked the camera zooms - specially the slow, small, but long ones when you were explaining what you understand plot twists to be. Draws the viewer in, both psychologically and visually.

Gotta go with a Moore story - Swamp Thing's true nature exposed in The Anatomy Lesson

Two best plot twist comics i had heard of were swamp thing anatomy lesson and batman: under the red hood. The problem is that i was told the twists ahead of time and that's what got me to read them. So for the best plot twist I've read/experienced would be: "One bad day" series, the Mr. Freeze issue. Very interesting take on the character that i dont think i had ever heard before. 🤔

I've been between a couple of books for a few days now, and I'm certain there are some that I'm forgetting, but I think I'll settle on Simon Spurrier's Coda. While there is a single twist that I think completely changes the theme of the book, I think the book as a whole takes every effort to subvert the reader's expectations for the characters, settings, plot and genre in a way that I haven't experienced anywhere else. There's a sequel series that has just wrapped up in single issues that I'm yet to read, but I hope it continues to be as twisty as it's predecessor!

For myself i have to go with the main story (titled story?) from A Contract With God...i still find it gripping today and now knowing the place mentally that Eisner was in when he created it makes it even more compelling. Love your channel, please keep the series going, i look forward to it every week!

13 - great plot twist : The walking man - Jirô Taniguchi 12 - great holiday comic : 5000 km per second - Manuele Fior 11 - old comic : Little Nemo - Winsor McCay 10 - most beautiful scene in any comic : Nettoyage à sec - Joris Mertens 9 - comic that blew my mind : The hunting accident - Carlson & Blair 8 - gorgeous comic : Tales from the Inner City - Shaun Tan 7 - comfort comic : Sempé in New York - Sempé 6 - nonfiction comic to recommend to people who don't do nonfiction : Springtime in Chernobyl - Emmanuel Lepage 5 - first comic serie pursued : Blast - Manu Larcenet 4 - great love story : A sea of love - Lupano & Panaccione 3 - great adaptation from another medium : 1984 - Xavier Coste 2 - comic to recommend to anyone : The arab of the future - Riad Sattouf 1 - favorite comic : Rules of summer - Shaun Tan why The walking man by Jirô Taniguchi? because when one is walking in a town with no map and no GPS, all by himself, anything might happen. one can get lost, one can forget the time passing by, one can get caught by the night, one can get arrested by the police for walking around (like in 'The pedestrian' by Ray Bradbury). when one does not keep track of time and space, anything might happen. rumour has it that one might discover things outside the pixelated world, or meet dangerous strangers. 🤣🤣🤣

Ah great plot twists, plus not naming a comic I've already picked .. thats two of my former picks out, so I'm going to go with that moment in ... when .. and oh my ... what the .. yes, you guessed it, I'm going to have to nominate Saga of the Swamp Thing. Issue 21 for your specific spoiler location. I'd read the original Wrightson tales and was delighted to find a new comic, it started and continued the great horror style with atmospheric art and entertaining creepy tales with vampires and weirdness, then the creative team changed and wasted no time in delivering a doozy. I liked the comic before, suddenly it ascended to a whole different level. If you have no idea what I mean, because I am avoiding spoilers .. Saga of the Swamp Thing - volume one by Alan Moore.

Stray Dogs by Tony Fleecs and Trish Forstner. It's a great horror story told through the prospective of dogs. What I love about this one is the realistic way the dogs are portrayed with all there turma/short term memories and temperaments. Not not mention the amazing art witch would suggest something more pg rated.

First if all really like your represtation of what a plot is. As for this category I will have to pass because I can't decide there are a lot of plot twists in batman comics ( that might be my choice ) idk 😅 but great video 😊

It's been two months since we've seen a video. I hope you're doing well and I look forward to what you post next.

I did it 35 minutes ago.

Great choice. Fear Agent by Rick Remender has a number of great plot twists in it.

Basketful of heads by Joe Hill, got a great plot twist! It's a great book. Recommend it highly not just the plot twist 😊

I just want to stop and say that I really appreciate your definition of what a plot is. Both the definition and how you came to it made me stop and think about how I've been talking about stories and their individual components. Thanks for that. As for plot twists, typically my favorite are the kinds where it's revealed that a major component of the plot's mere premise was false all along. I'll avoid mentioning those, since I wouldn't want new readers to go into those stories with their guard up when they're not meant to. Instead, I thought I'd talk about a story that initially seemed to have a plot twist in its very first chapter, but now with the definition you just gave me, makes me question whether it is one at all. The ending of Daytripper's first chapter is designed to catch the reader off guard, or twist the reader's expectations. But upon looking back, it really isn't a twist in any sort of plot. No, it's a mechanic baked directly into the "universe" of the story as a whole. It doesn't twist the plot. It gives it structure. The "twist" is just Daytripper's standard blueprint.

Abe Sapien - the spin-off series from Hellboy or rather BPRD. As Hellboys best buddy Abe is a great driver for many plot lines from the beginning. But for me this character transforms(not just physically) into great plot twist in his solo series. First seemingly unnecessarily extensive and roaming deviation from the main plot that turns out to be evolution of many things - not just the one we see. While it happened it acted as a world building block for the whole saga. But when the full weight of Abe Sapiens journey finally unfolded I was in awe.

I am going with "El Buscón en las Indias" by Alain Ayroles & Juanjo Guarnido. A plot full of twists in which nothing is what it seems, like a matrioshka, each story encloses a different one and until we reach the last page we do not manage to unravel it in its entirety. I am not sure if this comic has been published in English.

Spoilers for Watchmen... The first thing that came to mind for me is the plot twist(s) at the end of Watchmen. Mostly a twist in the sense that they played with my expectations of how heroes would try to save the world. I suppose it's not really a twist when considering how all the characters in the book behave up to that point, but it was a new type of ending to me at least! I also love that extra Rorschach twist at the very end :)

I'm not sure it's my favourite one (that would probably be in Solanin, but I already used that comic in another category of the series), but I was really positively surprised by what happens in Dead Dead Demons De De De Destruction. Also... I'm so happy to finally hear someone call out the bs that's time-based spoiler criteria. I'm an elder millennial, and I've come accross SO MANY youngers people, even younger millennials, that have not yet encoutered certain rather famous media/stories. I think it's a token of basic respect to let others decide on their own how they want to experience something for the first time.

I'm going to spoil Nikolai Dante from 2000ad. Like Y the Last Man its a series that across its 15 years (between 1997 and 2012 appearing frequently in Progs 1035 to 1792) in 2000ad had plenty of twists and turns. If you've note read it simply put Nikolai Dante is an epic, a REAL epic story of a far future scoundrel and rogue in the Russian Empire that dominates the world of this time. He does from thief to unwanted son of one of the Empire's biggest dynastys. Its the best action, adventure meladrama out there. Just a cracking read. The best twist in all its many pages is the revelation [SPOILERS ON] that Dmitri Romanov, Dante's father, and one of the series two main villains, wasn't as dead as we all believed after his failed war with the Tsar of Russia and apparent suicide. It worked so well as it felt so earnt, so obvious when it was revealed but also the way it was done so fitting for the evil swine that Dmitri is. [SPOILERS OFF] Just magnificent.

I hope one day I will have the time to learn to draw, and can make some comics myself.

There is a great plot twist in Alan Moore’s run on WILDcats.

Batman The Long Halloween

I took some time to think about this but for me it’s Hellboy the wild hunt storyline by Mike Mignola and Duncan Fegredo. Going to not spoil but the reveal that HellBoy is the decedent of a great mythical character was such a great payoff. I live in a rural part of Ireland and the mythology of Hellboy just speaks to me, walking down a country road at night logic would state that I won’t get attacked by a ghost or meet a troll but I can’t help but think it’s the perfect place to meet one. Hellboy does this perfect thing of feeling like lost history or a piece of real mythology. The reveal adds to that sense of Hellboys story always belonging in the wider tapestry of mythological characters.

- My favorite comic: Nausicaa of the valley of the wind by Hayao Miyazaki - A comic to reccomend to anyone: Peanuts by Charles Schulz - A great adaptation: 1984 by Fido Nesti - A great love story: A taste of chlorine by Bastien Vivés - My first comic pursued: Dampyr (various artists - italian comic series) - Nonfiction comic: Pyongyang by Guy Delisle. - Confort comic: Tin Tin by Hergé - Gorgeous comic: Castle in the stars by Alex Alice - A comic that blew my mind: V for vendetta by Alan Moore and David Lloyd - The most beautiful scene: A sea of love by Wilfrid Lupano - An old comic I've loved: The Eternaut by Oesterheld - A great holiday comic: Your Wish Is My Command by Deena Mohamed - A great plot twist: The labyrinth by Simon Stålenhag The story is about a small group of three people that reach a small base and start to explore this world reduced in complete ruins. Among them there's a mysterious and troubled young boy. The story of this boy emerges little by little with a great and unexpected (at least for me 😅) plot twist in the end.

Going to be boring, but the ending to Marvel's Thunderbolts #1 blew my mind. Everyone knows the plot twist of that comic by now, a twist I never saw coming. Probably because it kind of seemed like a generic superhero comic, but at a time when I was becoming bored with a lot of mainstream comics , this kept me reading them a little while longer.

There are two books that I am thinking about One is "STOREYVILLE" by Frank Santoro and the other one is "WHY DONT YOU LOVE ME" by P.B. Rainey. (not really) spoilers below and my final choice below: "Why Dont you love me" is a great book with some good plot twists and a plot twist that is less of an "unexpected turn" and more like a "successful U-turn". Totally the case of "I thought the book was one thing but it switched to something else" On the other hand Storeyville is the book that made me scratch my head when halfway through the book I realized that was I thought I was thinking I was reading had already ended and I was left with something else. After giving it some thought my pick will be WHY DONT YOU LOVE ME due to the word "plot". Storeyville is a book that has taught me to defy expectations but the word "plot" is not one I would use in its description

Biggles and the Sargasso Triangle has a great plot twist but they SPOIL it with the cover art. The Savage Sword of Conan 24 the Tower of the Elephant has also a great plot twist but they SPOIL it with the cover art. Best plot twist: The Shadow Hell's Heat Wave (1995) written by Michael Wm KALUTA & Joel GOSS. Art & cover by Gary GIANNI. SPOILER: Plot twist happens in the 3rd and final issue.

I will not write any spoilers. I hate them. Masters of plot twists are Ed Brubaker and Mike Carey. From Brubaker I can mention Criminal and Kill or be killed. And from Carey I can say for example Lucifer that is full of amazing plot twists and Unwritten that has genial mindfuck in the last volume. Sin City has also some nice twists. But if we are speaking about the best or greatest plot twist then I have to say Plutona by Jeff Lemire.

Hokuto No Ken, the 1st plot twist concerning the main character causing the rivalry between kenshiro vs shin

The end of the second issue of Dwellings by Jay Stephens.

For me its Pandora Hearts, the best plot twist ive read, unfortunately the manga is little hard to find these days

I dont know.

Why isn't there a trigger warning? Brian K. Vaughn, his forces are Legion! p.s. :)