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The Collected Omaha the Cat Dancer #6
The Collected Omaha the Cat Dancer, Vol. 6
The best-selling classic of erotic comics that made the bridge from the undergrounds to today is back in a complete reprint of the full extent of the spicy saga with an all-new final story in the making with script by James Vance which will be pre-serialized in Sizzle magazine. Omaha is remarkable in that it blends intelligent and captivating story with well-rounded Œfunny animal¹ characters as well as totally guilt-free joyously rendered sex! This volume brings back the very first stories of the ground-breaking series. Look for a new volume every 3 months.
144 pages, Paperback
First published January 1, 1996
About the author
Reed Waller
56 books7 followersArtist, writer, musician, computer whiz and a pretty good short-order cook in days gone by, Reed is best known as the creator of the groundbreaking comics series Omaha the Cat Dancer in the late 1970s.
--from the Omaha the Cat Dancer website
--from the Omaha the Cat Dancer website
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
September 12, 2010
And just like that, it's over. The series ended prematurely, and its final issues (five of them, from two different publishers) are collected here. The usual turmoil, jubilation and depression in near-equal doses, and with absolutely no kind of a wrap-up before the sudden end. The only unique thing about this volume compared to the others is that Waller's art takes a sudden change in the final issue. The style is more refined, but the posing somehow seems less natural.
As the end of the series this is utterly dissatisfying, but just another lost series for an old comics geek like me.
As the end of the series this is utterly dissatisfying, but just another lost series for an old comics geek like me.
November 14, 2012
Reading these pages was like a walk into the remembered details and feel of the Twin Cities of the late eighties and early nineties. Only this time my tour guides were hipster musicians and exotic dancers wearing their personalities on their faces, and struggling against hypocrisy.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews



