jesse lonergan
Comics at 120MPH-- thoughts on Jesse Lonergan's FASTER
As he builds his pages in Faster, you need to pay attention to where Jesse Lonergan zigs in his storytelling when you expect him to zag.
gilbert hernandez
More than a lot of issues of Love and Rockets, there’s a shared wavelength that Gilbert and Jaime are both operating on for these about this liminal space and time in these characters’ lives.
Ram V
Resurrection Man: Quantum Karma finds room to explore different ways to fight the usual end-of-the-world battles.
keigo shinzo
Keigo Shinzo’s slice-of-life story captures the ups and downs that most of us face every day, reflecting them through our own insecurities as we watch these mismatched cousins try to navigate their lives.
Have you looked inside your dog’s house today to see who or what is in there?
Mark Russell and Mike Feehan’s comic is a reminder and a call to arms.
Crickets #9 contains many stories and yet feels like a singular, unified comic book.
There were days during childhood that were full of endless possibility and that’s the nostalgia that Linus Liu is remembering here. Cat Mask Boy is the story of a simpler time, before every kid had a cellphone or a traveling sports team to keep them occupied.
Nick Dragotta jumps between the child-like innocence of childhood to the darkness of modern existence where it seems like nothing means anything anymore.
This comic is not apologetic about being a bit preachy.
Adventures in Comic Book Criticism
Dennis O’Neil and Denys Cowan reintroduce The Question only to tear him down again before they can build him back up.
Jeff Lemire's stories remain based in rural settings and contain a timeless quality to them, as if these places always have and always will exist.
Have you looked inside your dog’s house today to see who or what is in there?
Mark Russell and Mike Feehan’s comic is a reminder and a call to arms.
Crickets #9 contains many stories and yet feels like a singular, unified comic book.
There were days during childhood that were full of endless possibility and that’s the nostalgia that Linus Liu is remembering here. Cat Mask Boy is the story of a simpler time, before every kid had a cellphone or a traveling sports team to keep them occupied.
The year that was...
Total THB doesn’t feel like a 30 year old comic book.
Ed Brubaker and Sean Phillip explore the tragedy of living under the sins of our fathers.
Frank Miller casts a long shadow over this story and Charles Soule and Steve McNiven know it.
Kieron Gillen and Stephanie Hans remind us that some stories just don’t end.
Jason doesn’t give you any more than he has to and that’s often less than you think you need.