DC REBORN ROUND-UP: Peer into the future of the DCU with BATMAN BEYOND: REBIRTH...
Alex Lu and Kyle Pinion examine this week's DC Rebirth books and the continuation of "Night of the Monster Men."
Review: Seitchik’s ‘Exits’ offers invisibility as the beginning of transformation
In Exits, Daryl Seitchik takes a fairly obvious, well-worn bit of symbolism and manages to make the readers’ familiarity with it into one of...
DC REBORN ROUND-UP: Exploring the Absurdist Fun of “Night of the Monster Men” and...
Halloween comes early as Alex Lu and Kyle Pinion take on The Monster Men!
Review: Leela Corman connects the emotional and intellectual dots
Leela Corman’s work is a lot of things in We All Wish For Deadly Force. Whether using vivid, thick colors or more simple black...
Webcomics in review: Kill 6 Billion Demons – Go Big
Allison is about to take the next step with her college boyfriend. It’s an already awkward situation, but it is made more so when...
Webcomic Review: Family Man: Adventures in 18th Century Academia! And Maybe Werewolves! But Mostly...
In 1768 Germany, or what will one day become Germany, Luther Levy has been kicked out of school for his unpopular opinions on Spinoza...
Review: Paranoia and utopic dreams fuel the gripping mystery of HADRIAN’S WALL #1
Hadrian's Wall #1
Writers: Kyle Higgins & Alec Siegel
Artist: Rod Reis
In my more yeshivish days (there weren’t many, but I dabbled), I spent some time in the vicinity...
DC Reborn Round-Up: The problems with DETECTIVE COMICS #940’s big climax and the beauty...
Alex Lu and Kyle Pinion weigh in on the biggest DC Comics this week!
DC Reborn Review: ALL-STAR BATMAN #2 is a Dance Between Intellect and Carnage
In June, DC Comics kicked off the start of its Rebirth initiative. After a wave of criticism surrounding the way they have treated their...
Review: DC Comics’ Young Animal roars onto the scene with DOOM PATROL #1
Alex Lu and Kyle Pinion enter the world hidden inside the gyro. Delicious or rotten? Let's find out...
Review: Raina Telgemeier’s GHOSTS looks at the mysterious dimensions of love, culture and death
To say that Raina Telgemeier is the closest thing to a superstar in the comics industry leaves out the cardinal reason for her well-deserved popularity: her beautifully crafted stories touch on issues that affect every aspect of the soul. In her works readers tackle critical matters of inner humanity, from the tribulations of growing up, to understanding the depths of friendship, to sibling rivalry and reconciliation, and now, accepting the mysterious dimensions of love, culture, and death.
Review: Rabagliati’s ‘Paul’ books remain the most insightful comics about males ever
Michel Rabagliati's semi-autobiographical Paul character is one of the delights of modern comics, with each volume seamless in mixing sweet charm with a sadness...
