joe kessler The Gull Yettin is a Minimalist Masterpiece Form is at the heart of Kessler’s art. As free-flowing, and perhaps occasionally haphazard as it might seem on first blush, it is ultimately an exercise in precision.
2023 23 Reads for 2023 Mike picks 23 upcoming graphic novels, series, and collections that should be on your radar for 2023.
2022 From Cover to Cover's Favorite Comics of 2022 Scott and Mike take a look at their favorite comics from 2022.
2022 From Cover to Cover's 2022 Favorite Archival Editions and Collections Mike and Scott take a look at some of their favorite collected editions from 2022.
deniz camp A Politics of Dream - Thoughts on 20th Century Men by Deniz Camp, S. Morian, and Aditya Bidikar 20th Century Men doesn’t overtly bill itself as a superhero comic. And to be fair, it shouldn’t. It is a post-superhero superhero book.
Screenshot Reviews #screenshot reviews- Dune Book 2 & Parker Girls #1 Check out our capsule reviews of Dune The Graphic Novel Book 2 and Parker Girls #1
Week In Comics Journalism (More Than) 5 Things to Read this Week Reviews from Panel Patter and Broken Frontier, Jim Woodring in the New Yorker, a Nate Garcia interview, Shelfdust does Christopher Priest Black Panther, and more in this week's set of links.
Abrams Books Simpsons Comics Return with Treehouse of Horror Ominous Omnibus Volume 1 - Scary Tales and Scarier Tentacles Simpsons Comics have never had more than a paperback collection, and it's fulfilling to see the comics celebrated in such a loving way.
Grant Snider Overanalyzing the Overexamined Life - Pausing for Grant Snider's The Art of Living As impressed as I am about the way Snider manages to refine certain elements of his cartooning while maintaining his core minimalism, it’s the philosophy at the center of the book that requires examination.
Ram V Where Are You, Demon? Detective Comics 1062 The existential crisis that drives Batman stems from a five-second decline. This is the kind of Batman we’re working with.
Week In Comics Journalism 5 Things To Read This Week Welcome to our somewhat re-branded link post highlighting five things we think should be on your radar from the week that was. *John Jennings' Megascope, an Abrams Imprint, is coming up on its two year anniversary. Focusing on speculative ficiton by and about people of color, the impint is home
Keiler Roberts Finding the Sublime in the Mundane - One Panel of My Begging Chart and the Brilliance of Keiler Roberts Keiler Roberts hones in on simplicity precisely to expose the complexity of life.
Week In Comics Journalism This Week in Comics Journalism Happy Saturday. If you're one of the many people stuck inside with this bizarre late winter storm, please enjoy these links. If you're not, well, why are you staring at a screen? * Our friends at Panel Patter [http:/www.panelpatter.com] have been putting out fun reads with their new
Fantagraphics Featured Whatever Happened to the Adventure Capitalist? The publishing history of Disney Comics is long and complicated. Mike takes a dive into it and tries to figure out how we could get more Uncle Scrooge comics.
Week In Comics Journalism This Week in Comics Journalism - January 29, 2022 we're back with some links for you to check out and of course, we have to start with one of the biggest pieces of news this week... * Comics made their way into broad societal discourse once again with a Tennessee school district's headlining grabbing choice to remove Maus from classrooms
Week In Comics Journalism This Week in Comics Journalism - January 15, 2022 Our weekly look at the week that was in comics. At least, the stuff that jumped out at us.
Week In Comics Journalism This Week in Comics Journalism - January 8, 2022 Remember when the start of the year was a "slow news week?" Yeah, we don't either. Here's a selection of what we found interesting in the last week.
Juni Ba Cease the Means of Production - The First Issue of Juni Ba's Monkey Meat Juni Ba questions both how much we are being manipulated, but also how willing we are to allow ourselves to be manipulated. This worldview is what makes his satire that biting
2021 This Year in Comics Journalism One of the concepts Scott and I tossed around as we came up with the rough draft for From Cover to Cover is the idea of supporting the comic journalism and critic community. The easiest way to do that, of course, is to spotlight the writing about comics that sticks
ryan bodenheim This Week in Comics Journalism - Saying Goodbye to a Great Artist and The Year in Review I'm not entirely sure what to say about the passing of Ryan Bodenheim. In the world of comics, he was a dynamic artist who an aesthetic depth to some of my favorite science fiction comics. I was reminiscing about first picking up Halycon, my introduction to his work, and it
2021 Featured From Cover to Cover's Favorite Comics of 2021 Here are our favorites from 2021, a year that saw a lot of great books.Please know this post serves to celebrate our favorites, and while we read a bunch, we certainly don't read everything. Really, there's just too much out there.
ricky miller Featured Ricky Miller Talks the Avery Hill Kickstarter Avery Hill has launched its first Kickstarter, and Ricky and I had the chance to chat about what that means for the company, what the spring releases offer new readers, and the role of Avery Hill as a publisher.
Screenshot Reviews #Screenshot Reviews-- Newburn #1, Primordial #2, What's The Furthest Place From Here #1, and The Thing #1 Capsule reviews of Newburn #1, Primordial #1, What's The Furthest Place From Here #1, and The Thing #1.
N.K. Jemisin Featured A Far Sector Discussion with Scott and Mike What I love about the beginning of Far Sector is that it starts en media res. Here’s a brand new Lantern on a brand new planet. It’s fresh, but you have to bring a certain schema to it. You kind of need to bring certain things to it.
