REVIEW: JUNIPER #1...what are you doing with your life?
Juniper #1 is fun for all ages, whether you’re a fan of fantasy, fun, or just fiction.
Read MoreJuniper #1 is fun for all ages, whether you’re a fan of fantasy, fun, or just fiction.
Read MoreIn Cult of Ikarus #1, the creators put forth a bold protagonist pairing . These two may be a part of the mystical, magical underground, but they’re also a duo ideal for Lestating the hell out of entrenched Evil Overlords. FULL REVIEW!
Read MoreSam and His Talking Gun from Scout Comics is a fantastic and hilarious action romp. I would recommend any fan of run-and-gun action to grab a copy of Issue #1.
Read MoreFrank At Home On The Farm #1 aspires to land at the intersection of horror comics and PTSD, but it still has a ways to go in order to portray that mental illness accurately.
Read MoreThe Recount #1 has the potential to be our generation's exploration of Authority and Extremism, but we will have to wait for future issues to find out.
Read MoreBy T.W. Worn — In 1996, Mojo Records released one of the most quintessential albums of my lifetime; Turn the Radio Off by Reel Big Fish. The Ska Punk album that defined a generation as well as set the tone for 3rd and post-3rd wave ska for the next 20 years. The opening track, Sell Out, is a tale about a fast food worker turned music star but slowly starts to realize they didn't get signed to a label to be artists. They got bagged and tagged by a record label to sell an MTV style package of stardom. I bring up this album for two reasons.
Read MoreBy Jacob Cordas — The best gothic romances are atmospheric The narratives will drift by on a layer of fog, haunting you less by what is said than what isn’t. The genre is about frightening you with implications, and It Eats What It Feeds #2 understands that perfectly.
Read MoreBy Mike Donachie — If you can bear it, Scout Comics forthcoming book Yasmeen #1 is a story about the real, human experience of refugees, told through the eyes of a young Iraqi woman who escaped ISIS
Read MoreBy Mike Donachie — A young man arriving at a big, spooky house to work as a handyman for an older lady sounds like somebody combined the tropes of horror movies and adult films. But, if you let yourself get a few pages into It Eats What Feeds It, this book will seduce you, much like what happens to its protagonist.
Read MoreBy Wesley Messer — I went into Canopus knowing little to nothing about it. I’d seen some preview images here and there out of context, and that’s it. The neat part is that the small amount I saw, simply did not prepare me for the experience of actually reading this title. This book is deceptively simple: it’s about Helen Sterling and her robot companion Arther exploring an unknown planet. As you go from the first issue to now, this third issue is where the mind-bending but fascinating journey takes a whole new dimension.
Read MoreBy Jarred A. Luján — Dr. Helen Sterling wakes up on a lifeless planet orbiting the star Canopus, which is 300 light years away from Earth. She has a ship that is missing parts, a childlike robot, and no memory of how or why she is there. This is the starting point for the excellent new sci-fi thriller Canopus #1, which is written and illustrated by Dave Chisholm and published by Scout Comics.
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