Tales of Telguuth from Steve Moore and a host of phenomenal artists, colorists, and letterers is a wild exploration of a dark fantasy world, where the weird and the wonderful collide in brutal power plays
Read MoreToday’s pick for the classic comic of the week by senior staff writer d. emerson eddy is Kraven’s Last Hunt, not just a great Spider-Many story but a great story period. Check it out…
Read MoreIn the wake of artist Steve Lightle’s tragic passing, this Monday’s pick for Classic Comic of the Week by d. emerson eddy is Legion of Super-Heroes Vol. 3, #14, a fantastic Lightle showcase.
Read MoreIn Promethea #14 a foundation on imagination becomes a literal part of the story as Alan Moore, JH Williams III, and the team show us exactly what comics can do when you tap into that imagination.
Read MoreBy d. emerson eddy — Funny animal books don't necessarily have the same market penetration in North America as they do elsewhere, especially across Europe. It's not to say that they don't exist, we've got wonderful works like Maus, The Autumnlands, Grandville, Mouse Guard, and the big juggernauts like Mickey Mouse and Looney Tunes, but it's usually only the latter that seems to have prominence here. Works that are primarily aimed at children. Across European comics, you're as likely to see talking animals in any genre, from adventure through to crime noir. Of the latter, one of the most successful in any language is celebrating its 20th anniversary this year, Juan Díaz Canales and Juanjo Guarnido's Blacksad.
Read MoreBy d. emerson eddy — Much of North America, much of the world, is a frayed nerve right now. People were already dealing with the existential threat of a pandemic and a lockdown during the further eruption of police brutality and injustice throughout our countries. Particularly as it comes to the murders of multiple black people across America this past week, sparking rightful protests of systemic oppression. It's not my place to give answers here or wax philosophical on it. Even if it was, I have no answers. Instead, if you're white, I suggest listening to the black people around you. Amplify their voices.
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