Press Releases Press Release Press Releases Press Release

Dark Horse Announces The Strange Case of the Disappearing Man

Victorian horror fans, rejoice! Dark Horse is delighted to announce the follow-up to 2011’s cult classic The Strange Case of Mr. Hyde, with The Strange Case of the Disappearing Man. Mr. Hyde’s Cole Haddon brings fans even more Thomas Adye adventures, while Sebastián Cabrol (Thief: Tales from the City, Caliban) lends his beautiful art to the story, and Hernán Cabrera (Caliban) brings the art to life with his gorgeously grotesque color palette.

Read More
Comic Reviews Dustin Cabeal Comic Reviews Dustin Cabeal

Review: Super Sons #2

By Dustin Cabeal

Hey, there’s the Damien that everyone knows and despises or at the very least loves to despise. The first issue of Super Sons was shockingly good. You might think after an opening sentence like that, that the second issue manages to disappoint, but you’re wrong. Read the review, find out why.

Read More
Comic Reviews Daniel Vlasaty Comic Reviews Daniel Vlasaty

Review: Coady and the Creepies #1

By Daniel Vlasaty

I’d like to start this review by saying that Coady and the Creepies isn’t really the kind of comic book I normally read. But I’ve also noticed that some of my reviews here on the site are getting repetitive and redundant. So, this week I decided to read something different. I wanted to try something new and fun and lighthearted. I hadn’t heard anything at all about this book, so I went in without knowing what to expect.

Read More
Comic Reviews Levi Remington Comic Reviews Levi Remington

Review: Ether #5

By Levi Remington

Ether takes the investigative murder-mystery of Sherlock Holmes and infuses it with childlike imagination and adventurous fantasy. Picture a perkier Dresden Files, but replace the main character with an emotionally distant scientist, and give him a giant, purple, chain wearing monkey beast as a sidekick. Matt Kindt and David Rubin have been laying the groundwork for 4 issues now, and with this volume one finale they provide a satisfying conclusion that will leave readers begging for more.

Read More
Comic Reviews Dustin Cabeal Comic Reviews Dustin Cabeal

Review: The Wild Storm #2

By Dustin Cabeal

I almost feel silly reviewing The Wild Storm, because it’s that fucking good. It really doesn’t need me singing its praises, but just in case there’s some blind idiot out there with a keyboard thinking of making some weird shit name for themselves by tanking the review, here I am.

Read More
Comic Reviews Levi Remington Comic Reviews Levi Remington

Review: God Country #3

By Levi Remington

The Quinlan family has been coming to terms with Grandpa's new sword. You see, Emmett Quinlan has Alzheimer's, or at least he had Alzheimer's, but ever since a space demon rode into West Texas on a magical tornado, Emmett has received something else: Valofax, the multi-talented sword analog to Thor's Mjölnir. This God of Blades can slay demons, rebuild houses, and temporarily cure Alzheimer's with a flick of the wrist, but there's one small caveat: The God of War wants it back. 

Read More
Comic Reviews Daniel Vlasaty Comic Reviews Daniel Vlasaty

Review: Kill or be Killed #7

By Daniel Vlasaty

I like Dylan. I enjoy following him and his mental illness and the “mission” he finds himself on. He’s angsty and crazy and depressing and violent. The perfect combination for the kind of comic book I love to read. Which is why Kill or be Killed is always one of my favorite books. It’s one that I look forward to most each month. (Although, as I said in one of my previous reviews, I’m still not too down with the demon aspect of the book. I think this thing would work even better if Dylan was just doing his thing, killing for myself).

Read More

FEATURED POSTS


Archive