
The Great Fables Crossover: COMICS RETROSPECTIVE PART 1! Thorne battles a writer's greatest foe.
The Great Fables Crossover - Part 1: Collecting Fables Issues 83-84. Jack Of Fables Issues 33-34. The Literals Issue 1. Written by Bill...
The Great Fables Crossover: COMICS RETROSPECTIVE PART 1! Thorne battles a writer's greatest foe.
Inferno Girl Red #1 COMIC REVIEW: Stunning art with a slightly unlikable protagonist
Local Man #1 ADVANCE REVIEW: disgraced superhero returns home to an intriguing rural murder mystery
Comic Based On Popular UK Roleplaying Game TALES OF VULCANIA Coming In April From SCOUT COMICS
The POP Retro Cover Classic is a modern Art Deco masterpiece: The Rocketeer Magazine #1 (1988)
Jack Of Fables Vol. 6 RETROSPECTIVE: Big Book Of War: The Battle Is Over, But The War Has Just Begun
COMICS HISTORY: #1 issues are adored now, but publishers used to avoid making them
Junction Jones and the Corduroy Conspiracy #1 ADVANCE REVIEW: a dark, silly start to a noir mystery
Kroma #3 COMIC REVIEW: The colours flourish as De Felici's talents continue to amaze
Ghosts Stage Suicide Intervention Over Prospects Of Having Another Roommate. DEADFELLOWS Is Coming!
Jack Of Fables Vol 5: Turning Pages COMICS RETROSPECTIVE. This one was almost too meta, even for me.
This POP Retro Cover Classic is a snake-charming Mucha homage by Adam Hughes: Voodoo #3 from 1997.
Blood Tree #1 ADVANCE REVIEW: a fun by-the-book mystery, but lacking in originality (so far)
Two Graves #3 COMIC REVIEW: the truth starts to become unearthed as Death reveals his past.
Jack Of Fables Vol 4: Americana COMICS RETROSPECTIVE. Why am I suddenly craving apple pie...
This Adams 1972 Retro Cover Classic wraparound salutes DC's flying heroes from Golden Age to Bronze
Stillwater #17 COMIC REVIEW: The people of Coldwater rise up as Daniel starts to fumble.
Jack Of Fables Vol 3: The Bad Prince COMICS RETROSPECTIVE: A Bad Prince, but a very good story!
Middlewest: The Complete Tale COMIC REVIEW: a vibrant and zany take on the coming-of-age story
20th Century Men #5 COMIC REVIEW: Lines are drawn between friends in a can't-put-it-down issue