Comic Reviews Dustin Cabeal Comic Reviews Dustin Cabeal

Review: Peter & Ernesto: A Tale of Two Sloths

By Dustin Cabeal

Peter & Ernesto is exactly what you want from an all-ages story in that it can be enjoyed by a lot of people coming from different moments in their life. For someone like myself, I read almost everything, but I’m also curating my child’s reading experience at the same time. Even though my son is only two and still a bit too young for this story, it’s one that I’m looking forward to sharing with him when he’s older.

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Comic Reviews Cat Wyatt Comic Reviews Cat Wyatt

Review: Lucy Dreaming #1

By Cat Wyatt

Lucy Dreaming is a new five-part series from BOOM! Studios that’s full of colorful art and an interesting idea come to life (literally). I’ll confess I wanted to give this series a try because Lucy with all her daydreaming and her nose stuck in oddball books reminds me quite a bit of a young me. Though I doubt that’ll be the case once she’s finished going off on all of her crazy adventures.

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Comic Reviews Benjamin Snyder Comic Reviews Benjamin Snyder

Review: Kill or Be Killed #17

By Ben Snyder

Each and every new chapter in Kill or Be Killed excites me and leaves me with more and more questions tat I can’t wait to get answered. Kill or Be Killed #17 is no exception as writer Ed Brubaker and artist Sean Phillips deliver another riveting entry. Chapter #17 offers some interesting revelations, and the delivery of them is brilliant if not untrustworthy, but the main success of this issue is how Brubaker toys with the idea that Dylan may not be insane despite being in an asylum.

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Comic Reviews Dustin Cabeal Comic Reviews Dustin Cabeal

Review: Scarlett Hart: Monster Hunter

By Dustin Cabeal

When I saw Scarlett Hart: Monster Hunter announced, my gut said I should pass on it. I didn’t because I still like to challenge myself to read things I’m not particularly drawn to or that I’ve judged without reading. Sometimes though, your gut knows you best. Because when I read the titles, looked at the cover and finished with the synopsis, my only thought was, “Sounds generic.”

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Comic Reviews Cat Wyatt Comic Reviews Cat Wyatt

Review: Death of Love #2

By Cat Wyatt

In issue #1 of Death of Love our main character, Harris, was a little on the dumb side and took a drug from a complete stranger (something I’m pretty sure our parents have been trying to teach us not to do since before we could walk…but whatever). The drug? Well apparently it can give you the ability to see cupids (cupidae?), and trust me; they do not like being seen. When we last saw Harris, he was running to the bathroom in a panic, hoping that the cupid he spotted wouldn’t shoot him with an arrow (and not the ‘make you fall in love’ type of arrow either).

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Comic Reviews Benjamin Snyder Comic Reviews Benjamin Snyder

Review: Descender #28

By Ben Snyder

Descender #28 succeeds for many reasons that the previous issue failed. It feels relevant to the overall story, it’s story is interesting if a bit tedious in the beginning, we finally learn what exactly a “Descender” is, and it features Dustin Nguyen’s stellar art. Descender #28 still isn’t a perfect issue as many of the pitfalls of the story are still present, but it is still a marked improvement over the previous entries.

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Comic Reviews Dustin Cabeal Comic Reviews Dustin Cabeal

Review: Star Scouts: The League of Lasers

By Dustin Cabeal

I wasn’t particularly a big fan of the first volume of Star Scouts. I’m always willing to give something I don’t like a second chance because with comics you never know what can happen. I have inadvertently fallen in love with a series as I continued to read it. I have also fallen out of love with a series while being excited about it.

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Comic Reviews Cat Wyatt Comic Reviews Cat Wyatt

Review: Green Lanterns #43

By Cat Wyatt

The last several issues of Green Lanterns has been focused on the superhero trafficking that’s been occurring. Issue #43 brings us the conclusion to this boy, and it is not a letdown. To recap, in the last issue Jess was surrounded by mind-controlled superheroes (she’s attempting to save them by using constructs to destroy the chips in their brains – risky), Simon is fighting the big bad, and Scrapps went ahead and found Night Pilot…sort of.

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“Bedtime Games” Is The New Kid of Horror Comics at Dark Horse

Press Release

Dark Horse is excited to announce the next installment in its storied horror comics line, Bedtime Games! Bedtime Games is a four-issue miniseries from writer Nick Keller (Death Head), artist Conor Nolan (Jim Henson’s The Storyteller: Giants), colorist Kelly Fitzpatrick (Shade the Changing Girl), and letterer John J. Hill (Superman).

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