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Sentinel #10: Newtopia, Reviewed
How about a sci-fi noir in a future influenced by aliens and their experimentation where the language comes peppered with classic 40’s noir? Well buster, doll, Sentileer, it’s Sentinel #10 Newtopia, HUZZAH! Can you believe it? Almost…
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Lad Issues 1-3, Reviewed
How about a crime family drama meets folklore fantasy with dabs of occult horror, pagan and Viking mythology and even Putti in shadow heavy pencil and ink art? If you can’t see the woods for the trees, don’t, it will make your eyes bleed…
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Bete Noir #2 & #3, Reviewed
How about a return to the dark tone story with a plot that’s meatier than a bigfoot and whale steak surf and turf platter, in beautiful sketch and ink art? Well, it’s a glorious return to Bete Noir and by crikey it’s…
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Queen #1-3, Reviewed
How about a government toppling hacktivist driven story exploring the corruption and lies held by those in power and the fear that brings being made a reality? It’s a high stakes murder mystery in Jamie Me’s Queen. We’re back…
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Review: A Guide to Film and TV Cosplay
Pen & Sword have released some brilliant books, not just related to comics. But since we focus on comics here, that's what we look at from them. The latest is A Guide to Film and TV Cosplay, by Holly Swinyard. I'll admit straight away, I'm not…
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Spookids #2, Reviewed
How about a return to the 80’s kid adventure tales of three friends madcap hijinks powered by Brain-Hat™ imaginings in eye-popping bold ink, dazzlingly delightful art? Then say hello to the nicest of nice Marc Jackson and Spookids…
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Start Again #4, Reviewed
How about a long-overdue review returning to a super story universe full of epic showdowns, trials of mental health and public falls from grace? Well, it’s the exciting, sort of, finale of the expanding universe flagship series. Start Again…
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Plainer Jane #3, Reviewed
How about a return to the easy to lose in a crowd girl with the unmistakable talent for making people well deaded with alley based murderising in splashed with red, black and white art? Of course, it’s David Wilburn’s Plainer Jane…
