One of the things I absolutely LOVE about Roye Okupe's book here is the fact its not even set in America like a large portion of comics are. It being set in Africa really refreshing for me as it provides a lot of opportunity to see something different...
Now its been awhile since I've had the pleasure of reading some Brimstone and the Borderhounds. And after leaving it to collect virtual dust on here for a good while, I thought I'd grab it up and give a read. Something I wound up being happy in doing as Brimstone continues to do a pretty great job with this world of his...
One of the main things that ran through my mind after reading these two issues recently was pretty much along the lines of 'Holy WTF!?'. As Grigoris is upping the ante on all the Hell the band is going through while in Texas...
Ever since I read the first issue of this series way back in February I have been hankering for more. And it wasn't until recently I had my wish fulfilled courtesy of Joe himself! I have to say I am really liking what he's doing here with this title...
The whole concept here that Las Vegas has a supernatural underworld complete with bosses of various lineages makes for some great reading...
October has arrived and that means all manner of spooktacularness that all leads up to the night of Halloween! (cue creepy laughing) And I figured I would get in to the spirit of things by taking on the first volume of All Hallows' Eve!
This is my introduction to Insane Comics and I have to say that there’s a reason I’m such a huge fan of small independent press comics...
The comics industry needs to be put on notice because Devil’s Due/First Comics are now back and proving themselves a huge threat with books like this one...
Cheech & Chong, Ren & Stimpy, these are just a few of other well-known, obviously drug induced duos that remind me of the two main bunnies that take up command in this fun-ass comic about their trippy misadventures...
Ahh its been a long while since I last read and reviewed some Shahrazad! And was it worth the time it took me to read the first storyline about this beautiful woman who's lived a long, long time?
Now ordinarily a lot of characters in comics you tend to want to root for as its usually the good guy you're rooting for, which occasionally includes a bad guy doing something of the good or at least close to it...
For centuries humanity ruled the Earth until they went to the Moon and in true fashion screwed up badly sometime later. Which left the Moon feeling rather blue after all the damage it had done to it...
This issue shows a lot of what I've come to enjoy about modern Valiant comics. The team of Venditti, Gill, and Braithwaite flawlessly blend the dialogue and art to tell their story involving a great mixture of action with behind the scenes lull time that made me eagerly await turning the page to see what happens next...
I like that this is seemingly set in the Old West but with more advanced looking tech here and there along for the ride as well...
There's something incredibly interesting about comics that are based off of albums, or stories in general that are based off of music albums...
Shand is still going strong with the story, having a real tight focus on the students this time around...
The Book of Death is set for eight books total spanning four months which includes four main core issues and four one-shots. The release schedule is set for one main issue and one one-shot per month which is very helpful for a buyer with a budget...
This book at first glance from the cover would probably give you a cartoony vibe, and even on the inside it does that as well. Which I'm not saying is a bad thing at all as I like when a comic's art and colors give off a cartoony vibe...
And while Jack doesn't make an appearance in this issue, the work of the Devil is at hand through out this issue...
Now I'll be the first to admit that I've been reading Robyn Hood here and there to the point I only really know a little of what's going on. But despite that, I've continued to enjoy what Pat Shand's been doing with Robyn as she continues on her journey...
When I got this, I wasn't entirely sure of what to expect. But by the end of this title, I came away pleasantly surprised by how much I enjoyed it...
Niffenegger also has an interesting art style, it's very simple and at times uneven but never unpleasant to look at (even though the whole theme of this story is unpleasantness)...
I'm beginning to think this book is not ever gonna stop throwing surprises my way that have my eyebrows going high in shock. Proof that Shawn is a friggin' master when it comes to writing...
I like that we aren’t really introduced to the world they live in, yet it adds an air of mystery that’s effective in ensuring that we want to come back to learn about it and understand what’s happened to get to this point...
Two issues in and this event continues its fun romp through its 90's team-up homage as the comedy duo swap bodies and suits as they attempt to get to the bottom of how they switched, and also how to fix the situation...
One of the first things I noticed right off the bat (aside from the awesome art and colors) is the dialogue that's seen through out this book. Its all really fitting for a race of robots as well so kudos to Mike for that...
I do believe I wound up becoming hooked by the final page of this book! Sure, this might be more suited for kids, but its equally suitable for everyone...
Well here we go with another teenage superhero story so what’s going to set this one apart from the rest? For starters this one starts off with breakfast and a mother complaining to her son that the Crusader has another sidekick...
