For the Man Who Has Everything

He has a lot.

I've read Watchmen, I've read Killing Joke, I've read Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow?, I've read For the Man Who Has Everything, and I've read From Hell.

And, uh, Watchmen and From Hell were more, you know, tho- tho- those were original works, and then The Killing Joke and the, the other two were Batman and Superman b- uh, works.

But he, he's, he's a really good writer, but his main thing is that he's writing for a very specific medium.

Sometimes psychological endings are even more devastating.

Let's look at Superman Annual Number 11, a story called For The Man Who Has Everything, published in 1985 by the legendary Watchman creative team, writer Alan Moore and artist Dave Gibbons.

This is widely considered one of the greatest single issues in comic history.

The premise is fantastic.

And what I love, this is again a cl- like Black Mercy.

If you ever read one Superman comic book, read, um, For the Man Who Has Everything, um, written by Alan Moore.

Um, it's an, uh, and I can't remember the artist, Curt Swan maybe.

Um, but it is about a, like, this plant that basically gives Superman the life he always wanted, which is the, like, he grows up on Krypton and has a family and all this stuff, but it's all fake.