in the habit of taking requests or reviewing books, or even buying many books, I'd still really like to see what you think of it. You're clearly a guy who's thought a lot about Doctor Strange and has some pretty strong ideas about how the character should be used, so I would enjoying seeing your reaction to the book. And yes, those are cliff notes above my comment, because when I'm doing other stuff and don't want to forget what I'm commenting about I like to do a breakdown of what will be in my comment. Usually I delete that part afterwards, today I forgot. i love your doc strange posts. this one, too, is beautifully written. but im not sure how you would make a comic book story based on this. how would you visualize it? an arc (or evena single issue) of people going nots and not/ doing any magic is visually not very interesting. visualizing the concept with spacy astral-plane scenes could work, but kinda robbs this concept of what makes it special, making it just a generic "magical prison which does what the plot demands", no? am i being unimaginative? (or taking this too seriously?) If the Invisible Prison isn't a threat to Doctor Strange, what is it about the Prison that would make the reader believe that he would have any trouble rescuing his apprentice from it? If it's only that he can't physically find his apprentice, then it's just a kidnapping story and the