Review: Green Lanterns #35
By Cat Wyatt
First off, let’s talk about issue #35’s title: “Oh Bolphunga Where Art Thou? Part 1” (in case you were wondering, yet I had to check the spelling on that one). I don’t know about you, but this title made me crack up, perhaps it’s just my sense of humor. Anyway, we can clearly get an idea of the events that are about to occur in this issue.
Review: Ninja-K #1
By Daniel Vlasaty
Ninjak is something I’ve been aware of for some time now. As a comic book reader this should be obvious. He’s a character I’ve seen here and there. But one I don’t think I’ve ever actually sat down to read before. It’s kind of like that with a lot of the Valiant stuff for me, though. I’m aware of most of it, maybe even read an issue or two. But for whatever reason it’s a publisher I tend to pass by on the shelves. I don’t know why. It’s nothing personal. Nothing against Valiant or the books they’re steady putting out. I think that I just get so wrapped up in the DC, Marvel, and Image books I buy and read each week that I kind of forget about all the other companies putting new books out week after week.
Review: Dark Fang #1
By Cat Wyatt
Quick heads up: I’m what you call a vampire snob, I love vampire stories, but only when they’re done certain ways. When I spotted Dark Fang, I immediately knew that I was going to have to give it a try, the artwork alone was screaming at me to read it, that couple with the vampiric elements and I was sold.
Review: Minky Woodcock: The Girl Who Handcuffed Houdini #1
By Justin McCarty
I was not familiar with Cynthia von Buhler before picking up this title. For those that don’t know she is a contemporary artist that has been creating art that ranges from illustrations and fine art to theater and performance art. Perusing her Wikipedia page and website gives you quite a lot of insight into how her style informed this comic. Minky Woodcock The Girl Who Handcuffed Houdini is a new ongoing title from Titan Comics’ Hard Case Crime series. Its protagonist is a somewhat plucky wannabe private detective that, as the title suggests, gets herself involved in a mystery that centers on the charming illusionist Harry Houdini.
Review: Fence #1
By Cat Wyatt
Fence is a new series by Boom! and as the title implies is about a group of Fencers. Nicholas Cox is the main character, he’s new to the local Fencing competitions, but he’s not afraid of that (also, he has amazing hair). In short order, it’s revealed that his first match will be against Seiji Katayama (he’s the guy on the cover, for those that are curious), whom apparently is the best around (so good that people are surprised he’s still around, as opposed to fencing in bigger matches).
Review: Maestros #2
By Daniel Vlasaty
Did you ever think about what you would do if you suddenly ruled an entire world? Like, if you were given immense power, what would be the first thing you’d do? Would you use that power to make the world a better place or would you use it to make your own life better? These are the thoughts I was left with after finishing Maestros #2. And I think it’s safe to say that I would be the worst person to be put into a position of that kind of power. I imagine that I would fuck everything up very quickly.
Review: Batwoman #9
By Cat Wyatt
Batwoman #9 picks up right where the last issue left off; with Kate trapped in Dr. Crane’s lab. It will come as no surprise that the Twins had something to do with Dr. Crane’s capture of Kate. They’ve been gunning for her for a while after all. Despite the short amount of time Kate’s been prisoner (presumably – with all the drugs it’s hard to be certain how long she’s been in there) Crane has already begun experimenting on her by using new drugs and concoctions of his own creation (naturally). Now, I think it’s safe to say that Batwoman can be trippy on its own, add in psychedelics and you’ve reach a whole new level.
Review: The Family Trade #2
By Ben Snyder
Another issue of The Family Trade goes by and I feel another crushing wave of disappointment. I genuinely feel like this comic has the potential to truly be something despite issue #2’s lack of support for this claim.
Rule Your Own Fantasy in Seven Seas’ License of HOW A REALIST HERO REBUILT THE KINGDOM Light Novel Series
Press Release
Seven Seas Entertainment is excited to announce the license acquisition of the print editions of the How a Realist Hero Rebuilt the Kingdom light novels by Dojyomaru and Fuyuyuki, the isekai hit from J-Novel Club about a hero excelling at kingdom management!
Common announces groundbreaking digital comic series “Caster" with LINE Webtoon
Press Release
LINE Webtoon (http://www.webtoons.com), the popular digital comics publisher pioneering the development and distribution of comics worldwide, today announced the development of ‘Caster,’ an original multi-media comic series created by the team at Noble Transmission and featuring an original song and score from Oscar-Winning Artist and Actor, Common. Bringing together action-packed art and storytelling with original music to set the tone, Caster follows the adventures of a world traveling rare antiques dealer who gets caught up in a world of international espionage. The series will be featured exclusively on LINE Webtoon and is scheduled to debut in early 2018.
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On December 2nd, we unleash LANCER #1, a brutal near-future action thriller. LANCER is ALIENS meets the gig economy: military veterans use an app to hunt dangerous species for cash, until one job beneath New York City hunts them back.