Not only is Will You Still Love Me If I Wet The Bed one of the greatest comic book titles of all times, but it’s also in my humble opinion a great gateway book for someone looking to get their significant other into reading comics.

Eyesight is an unapologetic story told by creators that have a story in mind that they want to tell no matter what. It’s bold, it’s creepy, it’s strange as hell, but I loved every page of it. I couldn’t get enough of it and re-read it just to wrap my head around what I had read. It’s what I think of when I think of a good indie comic book.

We’ve reviewed comics and books for kids on the site before so it should come as too big of a surprise that we’re back with a new title from creators Mark Newgarden and Megan Montague Cash. The Bow-Wow book series isn’t one that I’m familiar with, but after reading Nightmare Neighbors I can see why it’s popular.

Sometimes when a comic publisher is on a roll they just stay there. In my early days as an Oni Press reader I remember loving everything that I picked up by the publisher. Now-a-days they’re still consistently great, but there’s stuff that I just don’t care for that they publish. There are a few companies that have taken their place and Alternative Comics is one of those publishers. I’ve yet to read something from them that I didn’t enjoy and want to comb over and that only makes me want to read more from there.

That’s right it’s time to dive back into the world of Man vs. Rock. It took me a little longer than I would have liked to cover this second issue, but it’s worth it just so I can talk about it. I’ve had a ton of fun with this series and have to say how rare it is that an indie comic is actually funny. I’ve read some attempts in the past and… well you either have it or you don’t. Man vs. Rock has it in spades.

Fight Like A Girl has one of the best titles to hit comics in years. The awesome title is accompanied by an interesting premise that’s populated by characters that the reader will want to journey with. All of that is wrapped up in a bow of wonderful art that’s a cross between Paul Pope and Becky Cloonan in my humble opinion. If that all sounds good to you then let’s continue and figure out what this debut issue is all about.

I picked up Boy In My Pocket on a whim during the last Top Shelf sale. I knew going in that it was a part of a larger series and that there was the potential of the story being lost on me. But it was Dean Haspiel and I was curious so I gave it a shot.