rob kirby
Getting the same tax breaks as the heterosexuals- a look at Rob Kirby's Marry Me a Little
Rob Kirby's “Marry Me a Little” Sheds Light on the Daily Struggles of Queer Identity in America.
Scott Cederlund
Missing. Presumed having a good time.
tatsuki fujimoto
Good and Bad Days in Tatsuki Fujimoto’s Look Back
Fujimoto comes back to the image of the girls working on their manga many times and it has a ring of truth to it like he’s speaking from his own experience, bordering somewhere along the sacred and the mundane.
Chris Claremont
My Claremont Year- February 2023
Days of Future Past establishes the story that Claremont told in Uncanny X-Men but it takes him a few years to realize that.
Tom King
The Dead and the Dying in The Human Target #12
The Human Target #12 is about saying goodbye without letting go.
Richard McGuire
Explore the Mystery of Time in Richard McGuire's Here (1989)
Take a trip through time in Richard McGuire's Here.
Pornsak Pichetshote
Playing By The Rules in Pornsak Pichetshote and Alexandre Tefenkgi’s The Good Asian
If any book can live up to the legacy of “Forget it, Jake. It’s Chinatown,” it’s Pornsak Pichetshote and Alexandre Tefenkgi's The Good Asian.
Chris Claremont
My Claremont Year- January 2023
Chris Claremont's earliest X-Men stories chart a new course for superhero comics.
todd mcfarlane
The Empty Writing of Todd McFarlane
Todd McFarlane’s two recent books lack one critical thing— actual writing.
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.
Casanova Frankenstein
Can a kid just be a kid? Thoughts on Casanova Frankenstein and Glenn Pearce's How To Make A Monster
Casanova Frankenstein and Glenn Pearce map out the childhood trauma that forges the person we become, allowing us to accept the monster in us.
tradd moore
"Go home, traveler"- thoughts on Tradd Moore's Doctor Strange: Fall Sunrise #1 (and maybe a few words on Ronin Book II #1)
Tradd Moore’s artwork is strange and fantastic, inspired by pop art as much as it is by comics. He’s telling a story about magic and his art is imbued with a different kind of magic.