“Comics” Archives

A quick rundown of last month’s cultural experiences.

“Perfect for readers of Reckless and The Department of Truth,” claimed the promo copy. Since those …

After her father dies, wild child Helen Cole is sent to live with her grandfather on the vast Wyndh…

Originally publised as a six-part series in 1999, Galactus the Devourer finds the Silver Surfer (ak…

If you have something important that you need to ship across the country, something you want to hid…

It’s 1946 and the Lee family have just moved from Chinatown to the bustling city of Metropolis. Her…

Originally released at part of DC’s “New 52″ relaunch of all of their comic titles, this saga finds…

During the war, Simon was forced to use his artistic skills to paint swastikas on train cars. But n…

In preparation for James Gunn’s Superman, I checked out some random Superman comics from the public…

Alan Moore (Watchmen, V for Vendetta) turned his considerable talents to the Man of Steel, envision…

In a slightly retrofuturistic version of Gotham City, Bruce Wayne has decided to tear down one of t…

Alex spends his nights flipping burgers at The All-Nighter diner, but he yearns to do something mor…

In this nigh-wordless graphic novel, a young mage travels through a bizarre land filled with ancien…

Luke Indiana may have millions of followers on social media, but he’s still a washed up actor whose…

Working with an assortment of artists and illustrators, and blending narrative and journalistic wri…

Tangentially connected to Ed Brubaker and Sean Phillips’ Criminal series of noir comics (which, ful…

There’s nothing immediately special about young Moth; he’s as ordinary as the rest of the newly arr…

A Little Death focuses on everyone’s favorite violence-prone mechanic, Amos Burton.

My wife and I are big fans of Seth T. Hahne’s Monkess the Homunculus, which was published all the w…

Horror manga artist Junji Ito is best known for works like Tomie and Uzumaki that revel in the biza…