Space Bear OGN
Space Bear (Young) may be silent, but it has a big story to tell. It’s a vibrant, charming sci-fi about communication and compassion that offers children a chance to learn, while giving comic-loving adults a way to share a medium they love. It’s also plain good fun.
DetailsTartarus #4
In Tartarus #4 (Christmas, Cole, and Campbell), every character is forced to question what sacrifices are worth making. For readers, it’s more than worth sacrificing $4 and an hour of one’s day to read such a beautifully executed book.
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Join us for #CWPride as we discuss Shanghai Red — the story of a trans man seeking his revenge in 19th century Portland — and discuss trans narratives and who gets to tell them. #OwnVoices
DetailsTartarus #3
Tartarus # 3 (Christmas, Cole) is an action-packed, vibrant continuation full of twists and revelations, plunging readers further into Tilde’s world.
DetailsAnt-Man #5
Ant-Man #5 (Wells, Burnett, Spicer, Petit) is a larger-than-life finish to a playful and striking miniseries. Not as comedic as its first issue, or emotionally hefty as its fourth (R.I.P. Pam), it’s nonetheless a satisfying, fast-paced page-turner.
DetailsThe Ludocrats #1
The Ludocrats (Gillen, Rossignol, Stokely, Bonvillain, Cowles) is gratuitously violent, artistically inspired, fourth-wall-obliterating, steampunk/fantasy Saturday-morning-cartoon-meets-Asterix for people who love profanity. Is it ludicrous? Most definitely. Is it funny? That’s subjective.
DetailsAnt-Man #4
Ant-Man #4 (Wells, Burnett, Spicer, Petit) may be stuck on the web, but it’s as thoroughly vibr-ant and ant-ertaining as ever.
DetailsCrowded #12
Crowded #12 (Sebela, Stein, Brandt, Farrell, Rae) is a flawlessly executed finale of an exceptional second arc. It’s a mystery where everyone’s favorite queer rom-com near-future thriller is taking us, but it can’t arrive soon enough.
DetailsThe Red Mother #4
The Red Mother #4 (Haun, Luckert, Dukeshire) remains haunting and, at moments, striking, but its predictable narrative structure and artistic shortcomings can get in the way of an otherwise creepy and compelling story.
DetailsTartarus #2
Tartarus #2 (Christmas, Cole, Campbell) continues to offer readers an engrossing, symbol-rich, trope-defying science fiction epic worth sinking their teeth into.
DetailsAnt-Man #3
Ant Man #3 (Wells, Burnett, Spicer, Petit) is so far the run’s weakest issue narratively, but the art remains first rate. With larger threats around every corner, hopefully the next issue will be a return to form.
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Johnnie Christmas talks to Comic Watch about his new series Tartarus, mythology, tarot, and diversity.
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