ADVANCED REVIEW: The Passageway OGN launches Lemire, Sorrentino's shared horror universe, The Bone Orchard Mythos
Or, how The Passageway proves that The Bone Orchard Mythos will unravel the fabric of reality.
Read MoreGRAPHIC NOVEL REVIEW: Putin's Russia - The Rise of a Dictator by Darryl Cunningham
This new book presents 164 pages of damned fine comics journalism.
Read MoreTRADE COLLECTION REVIEW: We Only Kill Each Other
We Only Kill Each Other is a fun ride, with some witty dialogue and strong art.
Read MoreGRAPHIC NOVEL REVIEW: The Ghost In You - A Reckless Book
The Ghost in You solidifies the Reckless series as a worthy comics equivalent to the pulp adventure novels that inspired it.
Read MoreTRADE COLLECTION REVIEW: The DECORUM HC, addictive world-building in action
The book, which collects all eight issues from the Hickman and Huddleston series, is due out April 27, 2022.
Read MoreGRAPHIC NOVEL REVIEW: FREE PASS by Julian Hanshaw
The book follows a couple that share a shape-shifting sex robot, and how this arrangement complicates their relationships at work in the days leading up to a major election.
Read MoreGRAPHIC NOVEL REVIEW: Marjorie Liu, Teny Issakhanian’s WINGBEARER Revitalizes Middle-Grade Adventures
The satisfaction of Wingbearer comes from getting lost in this fantasy world where a little girl gets to live her purpose.
Read MoreGRAPHIC NOVEL REVIEW: Paris by Watson, Gane gets new, expanded edition
And the story within remains relatable and gorgeous, too.
Read MoreTRADE COLLECTION REVIEW: The REPRESENT! hardcover from DC Comics
DC Comics’ underrated digital-first series Represent! gets a new hardcover collection this month, today we look at what these comics are, why they work so well, and who should pick up the new book.
Read MoreGRAPHIC NOVEL REVIEW: Static by Matt Lesniewski is Stylish Rural-Cyberpunk with Heart
‘The art will surely be the most divisive part of this book. It is disgusting and fits the story perfectly…’ read our full review of Matt Lesniewski’s Static…
Read MoreGRAPHIC NOVEL REVIEW: Falconspeare by Warwick Johnson-Cadwell
Falconspeare boldly foregoes the more fantastical to vanquish the darkness of the human heart, making this Warwick Johnson-Cadwell’s most Victorian tale yet.
Read MoreGRAPHIC NOVEL REVIEW: Yummy! A History of Desserts by Victoria Grace Elliot
Yummy!: A History of Desserts has cracked the code of an essential conversation every child must have to engage with cultural narrative in a way that protects them from the inevitable dissolution of finding out that history is not made entirely of truth…
Read MoreGRAPHIC NOVEL REVIEW: Far Sector from DC Comics
While going in with knowledge of the Lantern Corp may help the average reader pick up little easter eggs and nods to other Lanterns, no heavy study is necessary for the graphic novel Far Sector from DC Comics.
Read MoreTRADE COLLECTION REVIEW: The Good Asian, Vol. 1
Today Steve Baxi reviews The Good Asian, Vol. 1, writing ‘The Good Asian ought to be considered a noir not merely because it ticks all the boxes, but because its presence elevates the genre as a whole…’
Read MoreTRADE COLLECTION REVIEW: Strange Adventures from DC Comics
Strange Adventures is a dense comic, more so than anything else King has done up to this point. Today Steve Baxi has a full review of the Strange Adventures trade collection.
Read MoreGRAPHIC NOVEL REVIEW: Batman and Robin and Howard by Jefferey Brown
In Batman and Robin and Howard, Jeffrey Brown does the impossible. He cures Damian Wayne of his angst. Check out Lisa Gullickson’s new graphic novel review!
Read MoreGRAPHIC NOVEL REVIEW: Factory Summers by Guy Delisle
This week’s graphic novel review is Factory Summers by Guy Delisle, a minimalistic at the summers the cartoonist spent as a teenager working in a paper factory in his hometown of Quebec.
Read MoreGRAPHIC NOVEL REVIEW: This Is How I Disappear by Mirion Malle
This Is How I Disappear presents an ouroboros of exhaustion in the day-to-day lives of the younger generation. How we are more down-trodden, but we hold each other up…
Read MoreGRAPHIC NOVEL REVIEW: Party and Prey
Party and Prey is a big swing that lands. It is heavy; it will crack you open; it will leave you angry. As I turned the last page, churning with complex emotions, I found some answers.
Read MoreGRAPHIC NOVEL REVIEW: Alberto Breccia's Dracula
Alberto Breccia’s Dracula is a classic for good reason. The storytelling on display here is earnest, almost like laughing with a friend as you air out your troubles.
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