Manga Monday: Tokyo Ghoul Volume 1 Review
Tokyo Ghoul Volume 1
Ghoul or human any manga reader will find this cruel story a delight to read.
Details
Lost On Planet Earth #2: Run Away, But Forward
Lost On Planet Earth #2
Lost On Planet Earth #2: A fast-paced story, but one that promises to take us on a revolutionary trip of growth and breaking with preconceptions of the world (both in personal and social ways). We’re eager to see what Visaggio and Aguirre have for us next.
Details
Dr. Strange Surgeon Supreme #4: Druid Resurgent
Dr. Strange Surgeon Supreme #4
Dr. Strange Surgeon Supreme #4 (Waid, Walker, Tartaglia, Fabela) Love in the air? perhaps but the hospital just got a new sunroof.
Details
Amazing Science Fiction: Snowpiercer: The Expansion of Emotionality
Snowpiercer
Snowpiercer grips viewers in the very first instant with the quintessential hook and implores them to ask questions—deep, meaningful questions, to which there are no easy answers.
Details
Ninjak vol 6: With Friends Like These…
Ninjak vol 6: The Seven Blades of Master Darque
Ninjak vol 6 (Kindt, Cafu, Lamming, Segovia, Baron, Lee, Arreola): If you’re a new reader I’m genuinely excited, like kids on Christmas morning excited for you as you work your way through this fantastic run with an all around epic conclusion.
Details
Wonder Woman #755: And the Truth Shall Set You Free
Wonder Woman #755 (Orlando, Merino, Cifuentes, Fajardo Jr.) questions just how potent an avatar for truth Diana REALLY is when she’s confronted with a well-intended mistake from her past. It’s largely successful in its endeavor, and hits a comfort zone as far as the title character is concerned that should strike all the right chords with fans.
Details
Andeanfuturism, The Reconciliation Of Sci-Fi And Spiritualism: An Interview With Alberto Rayo
Alberto Rayo is a Peruvian comic writer with a broad multi-genre artwork. We sat with him to talk about his work, his inspirations and his sci-fi narrative approach, connecting visions of the future with indigenous roots, environmentalism and an anti-colonial approach.
Details
Batman: Gotham Nights #2-3: Twinkies for the Starving
Batman: Gotham Nights #2-3
Batman: Gotham Nights #2-3 (Grey, Benjamin, Friend, Sinclair) from the DC Digital Firsts line are anything but fresh as the reprinted material is just about as generic as possible.
Details
Swamp Thing: New Roots #4: Rules of Engagement
Swamp Thing: New Roots #4
Swamp Thing: New Roots #4 (Russell, Santuccci, Kalisz, Sharpe) is certainly fun, but it’s also essentially rendered meaningless by its own narrative. If you aren’t committed to reading every issue in the DC Digital Firsts lineup, this is an issue you can skip.
Details
THE PREACHER DIARIES, Chapter 6: Whole Lotta Love
The PREACHER DIARIES Chapter 6 (Ennis, Dillon, Fabry, Hollingsworth): In which the infamous Herr Starr makes his lethal debut, everyone’s favorite Irish vampire returns, and Jesus de Sade lays claim to title of the world’s biggest pervert!
Details
Ghosted in L.A. #10: Better To Laugh And Be Hot In This Emotional Weather
Ghosted in L.A. #10
Ghosted in L.A. #10 (Grace, Le, Nesterenko) is the best of this series exaggerated to a ten: funny, melodramatic, exploring dark and traumatic issues with innuendos, gay, hot, and a roller coaster. Get ready cause there’s no way this won’t let you with your mouth wide open!
Details
Harley Quinn #72: Trust Me I’mma Doctor!
Harley Quinn #72
Humphries has achieved an iconic status with this run on Harley Quinn, and this arc shows that there are emotional ramifications that can continue to be explored long after this series, but Harley Quinn #72 (Humphries, Abel, Hi-Fi, Sharpe) also shows that the story isn’t nearly completed yet. There might be some new developments for fans to come to terms with, but it’s an enjoyable issue and on par with the quality we’ve come to expect from this team.
Details