REVIEW: BUTT BOY tries to find horror where the sun don’t shine with mixed...
No buts about it...Butt Boy is weird.
INDIE VIEW: ‘Not a Place to Visit’ asserts that we are the world
Not a Place to Visit
By T. Edward Bak
Floating World Comics
It’s one of those fortuitous intellectual coincidences that I sat down to read and review...
The Marvel Retro Rundown: The seeds of EMPYRE are planted in AVENGERS: THE KREE/SKRULL...
We get ready for the next Marvel event by reading the story that started it all!
REVIEW: A surprisingly sweet father-daughter relationship is at the heart of KAKUSHIGOTO: MY DAD’S...
Kakushigoto: My Dad's Secret Ambition touches on the very real concerns that many parents have, that their children may grow to think poorly of them, with humor and heart.
REVIEW: Tynion & Dell’Edera’s SOMETHING IS KILLING THE CHILDREN is somber, subversive horror
You could be forgiven for making Stranger Things comparisons, but Something is Killing the Children is more mature, and smarter too.
MINT CONDITION: Jeff Smith’s BONE (1991)
We all have gaps in our pop culture knowledge, those omissions that elicit gasps from our fellow funnybook connoisseurs. For me, those gaps are...
INDIE VIEW: The ART LIFE revealed
Art Life
By Catherine Ocelot
Translated by Aleshia Jensen
Conundrum Press
Catherine Ocelot is trying to figure things out. You could say that about anyone, of course, but...
REVIEW: Sunken horrors and haunted houses in THE ORACLE CODE
Nijkamp and Preitano re-write the girl detective story for Barbara Gordon
The Marvel Retro Rundown: Revisiting X-MEN: GOD LOVES, MAN KILLS in the age of...
We look back at the seminal X-Men tale to see how well it holds up after nearly 40 years, and what the story can tell us about the world today.
REVIEW: Love and misunderstandings in BLUE FLAG
Blue Flag is a shonen romance series noted for having a compelling narrative involving queer characters.
REVIEW: Gillen & Mora’s ONCE & FUTURE explores the power of stories
ONCE & FUTURE is a fantastically fun fish-out-of-water adventure story.
REVIEW: Vault’s NO ONE’S ROSE #1 is colorful, hopeful, and incredibly timely for our...
The solar punk tale offers a different take on a post-apocalyptic earth
