Stretch Armstrong... The Superhero Comic Book, Coming Soon
Press Release
STRETCH ARMSTRONG will be flexing his multi-media muscles even further this coming January when the first issue of STRETCH ARMSTRONG AND THE FLEX FIGHTERS arrives.
Based on the all-new Netflix animated series and inspired by the classic toy line, Stretch Armstrong and the Flex Fighters features Jake Armstrong, a teenage superhero who teams up with his high school friends after they are exposed to experimental chemicals that give them amazing powers. Along with his partners Ricardo Perez, AKA Omni-Mass, and Nathan Park, AKA Wingspan, they’re a diverse group of heroes who attend high school by day and fight crime by night in the futuristic Charter City!
Review: The Hockey Saint
By Dustin Cabeal
The Hockey Saint is an interesting read in that it has several problems with the plot, but the characters are strong enough that you’ll likely overlook every problem and enjoy the book from beginning to end. What’s strange about that, is that this happens to me a lot. I can enjoy something and still pick it apart and write a review for it, while still enjoying it.
Review: How Comics Work
By Dustin Cabeal
There are many ways to make comics and no “right” way to do it, which is why I like and appreciate How Comics Work by Dave Gibbons and Tim Pilcher. That’s the first thing that you learn in this book, that you’re learning it the way that Dave Gibbons makes comics and that no one is asking you to follow that to a “T.” Instead, learn from it and find your own path.
Review: Hayate the Combat Butler vol. 30
By Dustin Cabeal
Hey, guess what? This is the first volume of Hayate the Combat Butler I’ve ever read! Why did I start you ask? Well, I was sent the book for review, and here we are. If you like this series, I would love to hear from you because it’s been running for seven years and I find it amazing that it can still come up with content while recycling jokes from seven years ago.
Comic Heroes Across Multiple Industries
In recent years, you've probably either seen at least a few of the AAA summer blockbuster superhero films, or know someone who has. Indeed, even very casual fans of the genre or those not generally interested by superheroes have found something to like about many of the most popular superheroes, such as the Guardians of the Galaxy team.
Perrywinkle - Comics Fighting Cancer
Press Release
PERRYWINKLE: The semi-autobiographical comic which explains both the real journey of fighting cancer, plus your inner superhero fighting by your side. Bringing a message of hope and understanding.
King Bone Press Announces New Store and Two New Issues
Press Release
We are very proud to see the release of another Harry Moyer book via KBP and the arrival of The Servant with KBP.
VIZ Media Debuts The Definitive DEATH NOTE ALL-IN-ONE Manga Edition
Press Release
VIZ Media, LLC (VIZ Media), a premier company in the fields of publishing, animation distribution, and global entertainment licensing, delivers a landmark release to DEATH NOTE fans with the DEATH NOTE All-In-One Edition.
FORCE Makes Its Way To The Field This November
Press Release
Terrance Wright, the starting quarterback for the Tennessee Boxers, is at the tail end of his career. Hoping for one last big payday, he’s doing all he can to lead his team to victory at Supreme Bowl XXVII.
BASTARD’S WALTZ Trade Paperback Releases September 2017
Press Release
Bastard’s Waltz, an all-new, full-length adult crime/conspiracy saga, releases as a trade paperback book on September 27, 2017, courtesy of Darby Pop Publishing. This graphic novel was written by Mark Bertolini with art and cover by Giovanni Guida.
VIZ Media Announces September Digital Manga Update
Press Release
VIZ Media welcomes the fall reading season with its latest digital manga update for September.
This month, readers are invited to dive into the series launch of QUEENS QUALITY, the exciting sequel to creator Kyousuke Motomi’s hit shojo paranormal drama, QQ SWEEPER. Also debuting will be the coming-of-age series, SWEET BLUE FLOWERS, along with creator Sui Ishida’s highly anticipated digital-exclusive prequel to TOKYO GHOUL, TOKYO GHOUL [JACK].
Johnny Bullet Begins Silent Comic Adventure
Press Release
The adventures of Johnny Bullet, comics' favorite street and drag racer continue in a new story set in 1969, and rendered as a silent chapter, in his weekly web comic.
Review: InferNoct #1
By Jonathan Edwards
I literally had no idea what this was going in. I'd never heard of it, nor had I even read a synopsis. Really, the title just kind of jumped out at me from the spreadsheet. I figured InferNoct was probably a portmanteau of the words "inferno" and "nocturnal," which was at least as intriguing as it was vague. And after a quick glance at the art, I figured I might as well commit whole hog. So, I did. And after finishing this first installment, I can't really say whether or not my prediction of the title's meaning was accurate. But, I can say that it was a decent issue if ultimately flawed.
Review: Motor Crush #6
By Jonathan Edwards
I read the first story arc of Motor Crush and liked it well enough. It wasn't anything ground breaking, but it was fun, stylish, and had a decent enough dose of intrigue. Plus, it left off on a pretty big cliff hanger. So let me say up front, this issue does not resolve that. In fact, it does the opposite. Motor Crush #6 is a prequel issue focusing on Sully while Domino's still a child. It also happens to touch on how Sully lost his leg and the rise of Crush in Nova Honda. All in all, it feels more like a standalone story than the beginning of a new arc. And though it does do a pretty good job of showcasing Sully's character, it does feel somewhat at the cost of Domino losing some of her own agency.
Review: Redlands #2
By Justin McCarty
The witches of Redlands are back! Like Dustin pointed out in his review, issue one was more of a prologue. Issue two has the witches running the town as the town’s law enforcement. Redlands doesn’t seem to be aware of who the ladies really are, while they story moves ahead some period of time pretty much to the present day. Now the ladies have a mysterious adversary bent on outing them.
Review: Lazaretto #1
By Daniel Vlasaty
This is the second new #1 issue I am reviewing this week. And this is also the second new series I am jumping into without knowing anything at all about it. I had never even heard of Lazaretto until I saw it pop up on our review list for the week. And I chose to review it based on the cover art alone. Something I have done many times before. And not just with comics, but with movies and books and music. They say never judge a book by its cover. And that’s true in this case too. But the exact opposite of what the saying actually means. Because in the case of Lazaretto, the cover is the best, and possibly only, good thing about this book.
Review: Dastardly & Muttley #1
By Dustin Cabeal
Blink.
Blink.
Blink. Blink. Blink.
If you came here to read a review telling you what this comic is about, then I’m afraid that I must inform you that I haven’t the foggiest. I know what I read. I understand what I read. I have no clue what the larger story will be about or why this tale is being told. That’s not necessarily a bad thing, but it’s the truth. I have no clue what Dastardly & Muttley is about; I only know what happened in the issue.
Review: Elsewhere #2
By Ben Snyder
Elsewhere #2 is a much quieter issue than the one prior, and it is better off for it. Not much action happened in this issue. However, the central characters of Earhart and D.B are only getting richer. With high-quality art and an interesting take on famous figures, Elsewhere is beginning to show potential for a fun, entertaining series.
Review: Scales & Scoundrels #1
By Dustin Cabeal
I fell in love with this comic hard at first, though I was left with some reservations about it in the end. Even still, Scales & Scoundrels does a wonderful job of creating a fantasy world that you would want to visit. Anymore in comics, the fantasy worlds are dark and terrifying. Who the hell wants to visit a fantasy world like that? Sure, if you’re the goddamn chosen one you might have fun, but one of the great things about fantasy literature is the amazing worlds they create. In a lot of ways, Scales & Scoundrels reminded me of Spera, which is a fantasy world with dangers and politics, but still one that would be fun to experience.
Review: Injustice 2 #9
By Ashley Gibbs
After nine issues of this series, I’m coming to the point where I’m getting bored. While I’ve liked every issue and this one is no different, the pacing is slow, and this is the second issue where not much happens. While I enjoy a good story, world-building and learning about character motivations when I read a superhero comic I want more action than talking. There have been a few issues like this, and for the most part, I enjoyed the story enough to look past the slow pacing, but Injustice 2 #9 made me realize how slowly everything is going, taking pages to move the chess pieces to where they need to be. Our heroes are finally on their way to confront Ra’s Al Ghul, but not in this issue and probably not for another two issues at that.
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By Justin McCarty
I picked up Transdimensional having no prior knowledge of the subject. Not even the Kickstarter description. If I had, I probably would have skipped it. I am probably one of five comics fans that don't get into sci-fi horror. The Kickstarter describes the comic as being a sci-fi horror in the same family as Alien and The Abyss. I’ve seen Alien maybe (just the one - sad face from you probably), not The Abyss. I wasn’t the proper audience for this comic. However, if I was into this type of story, I could see its appeal.