![The Comic Bookmarks- VanCAF, Emil Ferris @ CPL, new Manga Awards, Marvel fumbling Pride comic, a couple of returns to the blogosphere and more…](/content/images/size/w600/2024/06/IMG_0398-1.jpeg)
Week In Comics Journalism
The Comic Bookmarks- VanCAF, Emil Ferris @ CPL, new Manga Awards, Marvel fumbling Pride comic, a couple of returns to the blogosphere and more…
It's the end of Krakoa and I feel fine.
Missing. Presumed having a good time.
Week In Comics Journalism
It's the end of Krakoa and I feel fine.
Melissa Mendes
This is one of those rare comics that makes you feel something deep and heart-wrenching. It’s painful to read; that’s part of why it’s so good.
Neil Gaiman
You’ve got to wonder what Miracleman: The Silver Age would have read like if it had come out in the 1990s instead of the 2020s.
Week In Comics Journalism
A Cake fundraiser, musings on comic culture, thinking about Don Perlin and cooking comic books.
Week In Comics Journalism
But until we meet again, read about the goings and comings in the comic journalism realm, a poetry comic by Hagai Palvesky and Danielle Taphenel, and some thoughts on Lynda Barry, Grant Morrison, and Neil Gaiman. And John Oliver.
Week In Comics Journalism
'97 pic.twitter.com/l7daKt2f5r — Michel Fiffe (@MichelFiffe) April 29, 2024 Consider this a soft-launch of a semi-regular link post- the .1 issue of you will allow us to use some comic parlance. For the next couple of weeks, we will be testing out ways to collect links as
Igort
Igort’s "How War Begins" shows the human toll of the Russian invasion on Ukraine through personal narratives, urging readers to empathize with the individuals worldwide affected by conflict.
Bill Mantlo
As Akira Kurosawa is to Star Wars, George Lucas is to The Micronauts, Bill Mantlo and Michael Golden’s 1979 comic series that was based on a toy line.
Paco Roca
In Paco Roca’s new book, each generation just wants to see their mothers smile.
Chris Claremont
Chris Claremont’s X-Men were rarely about the costumes or their super-heroics
naoki urasawa
It’s weirdly prophetic to read 20th Century Boys in 2024, looking back on the last decade and wondering how we missed Urasawa’s possible warning of all of this.
TAIYO MATSUMOTO
Tekkonkinkreet, now 30 years old, is this story of aging, growing old, and trying to preserve the innocence of youth.