Author: matthewephotography@yahoo.com
Goddamn’s Tragedy #1 is a new one-shot written by Chris Condon by Shawn Kuruneru as art, set in the old west of the late 19th century. It is the story of Ellen Janson, a fictional character drawn from both legendary and true history, especially the story of the Donor Party. To the heart, this book is a survival story. Along the way, various other themes are touched upon, including journalism, child rights, and the importance of truth in dealing with trauma. The matter is a warning to Ellen Janson, now an old lady, into the journalist’s office to warn him…
Annalize, the recently murdered supervillain child is on the run, with a reliable robot near her, and she narrowly avoids death and capture. That means she’s greeted by another supervillain who doesn’t want to help her until we defeat everyone with #2. However, there are things like fish in the robots, and Analyse is pretty ok for killing. #3 opens in a flashback when Annalize’s father points the yellow robot towards the device. It’s still played like a mystery, but what he does is pretty clear. Annalize’s father is at least in his mind, but he has to pretend it’s…
“Time is a flat circle, and I hate it.” That’s become my go-to refrain over the last few months as America slides ever further into a fascist hellscape (and everyone else in the world has to either live with that or gnaw their hand off to escape our implosion). It is both unnerving and oddly therapeutic to know we’re living through the same splendors and perils of other eras, and that human behavior is so predictable it basically repeats like a Spider-Man reboot every 80-ish years. That as progressive as we might feel right now, we are still slaves to…
For decades, featuring a cast of ordinary teenagers in a range of Archie titles – mildly comedic situations, was seen as a family-friendly, offensive, somewhat conservative tale fortresses. Debuting in 1941, Riverdale teenagers – Archie and his peers changed little in terms of style, tone and content. An example was the style of something like a car that demonstrates the passage of time. It is one of the few comic publishers that are reliable and “safe” for readers of all ages, but I have to say that Riverdale-based titles often felt rather dull. The 21st century finally brought about a…
Various crisis events are exciting in both form and function. The anthology features a one-shot style story with vividly authentic main characters, but it’s how Dennis Camp and Eric Zawatzki play with your expectations as they visually tell the story on the page. In the final issue, we saw blood slowly dip the groove. This week, various Crisis Event #3 will be followed by mirroring to help convey how different or similar the two groups of people are. Issue #3 feels heavy, especially on the days and ages when immigrants appear in the news around the world. The story begins…
McGill Queen’s University Press released in the Land of Lacandon: A graphic history of adventure and imperialism written by Richard Ivan Jobs and earlier this month by Stephen Van Wolptett. In the land of Lacandon, it follows Bernard de Cormont, a French ethnographic player and amateur filmmaker who challenged Chaepath in the mid-1930s, studied Lacandon people, and broadcast his way of life to the curious European masses. Considered a “lost tribe,” Lacandon was considered the closest living relative of the ancient Mayans. De Cormont’s adventures attracted much attention, but Lacandon was silent in his story. A century later, Richard Ivan…
More than ever, more than ever, Beat’s Bizarre Adventure gives three writers the opportunity to recommend some of their favourite books and series from Japan, Korea and elsewhere from other countries. This week we’re talking about birds, space samurai and of course suffering. knees Author/Artist: Joshua Barkman/False KneesPlatform: Webtoon, Gocomics, Official Site Boy, do I love birds? But what do you expect from someone whose username is literally Adorabirb? My pick this week is False Knees, a comedy webcomic by False Knees/Joshua Barkman. Each episode is rather short, and I want to convey a false knee of stories and jokes,…
(c)2025 Tokyopop Little birds sleep in the sea Story and Art: Yuu MinadukiPublisher: tokyopop (print & digital)Imprint: LoveloveTranslation: Christine DashiellRetouching and Lettering: A Vibrant Publishing StudioPublication date: April 15, 2025Rating: Older Teen 16+Genre: Boy’s Love, Manga Yuichi’s parents and sisters died in a car accident, and Yurichi’s nephew Ayumu stays behind. Yuichi vows to look after Ayumu like his son, and the two move together to a seaside town where they meet Ryo, the owner of a handsome deli who has his own painful past. (c)2025 Tokyopop This manga is a heartbreaking story focused on characters trying to solve their…
Another universe’s purpose can be rough, and can be difficult to define, especially over the long term. It can lose its purpose along the way, drift and seem to drift. The original Ultimate Universe was released on the surface to bring in new and lapsed readers without decades of continuity luggage. As mentioned before in these dives, it is controversial that it exactly means in the execution. Regardless of its execution, as the line ages, it developed its own long-standing continuity. Unique potential barriers for new readers to jump in. That was a shorter time frame, and there were more…
Father and son Team Scott and Jack Snyder, announced at NYCC, are back in the world of threads! Co-creator, Italian artist Valeria Favoccia and the rest of the creative team of Season 1 – Carolyst Whitney Coger will be accompanied by. The first season focused on Joe and his past. Now, in season 2, the team is in the spotlight on Charlie and how she grew up. Charlie was eight years old when Shroud was hit, but 13 years later she is on the mission. Surrounded by four of her friends, they set out to find an island that scientists…