The strange mix of space fantasy and cyberpunk continues to wind and twist.
All in Satire
Holy Roller #8 // Review
It’s fun stuff even if it’s really obvious.
The Power Fantasy #1 // Review
Wijngaard’s work is brilliantly muted. Gillen’s script is cleverly concise.
Destro #2 // Review
Delivers some cleverly dark political-cultural satire.
Napalm Lullaby #5 // Review
Remender a mixes contemporary social satire with a very sharp sort of a family drama.
Junk Rabbit #4 // Review
Robinson is now ready to dive more deeply into the central conflict of the series.
The Gimmick #4 // Review
Starer’s humor works on a whole bunch of different levels.
I Hate Fairyland #6 // Review
Young takes a while to get the story moving.
The Giant Kokju #3 // Review
it gets pretty weak a couple of pages after the opening.
Money Shot Comes Again #2 // Review
It’s fun, though.
The Giant Kokjü #2 // Review
Duggan’s central idea is pretty silly.
NewThink #5 // Revie
Hurwitz’s script DOES allow for some pretty stunning visuals.
Not All Robots #1 // Review
A deliciously imperfect comedy.
The Scumbag #5 // Review
Ernie makes a great deal of progress in a largely satisfying fifth issue in the series.
Man-Eaters: Tomorrow Belongs To You! // Review
Cain’s satire is bright and timely.
Second Coming #6 // Review
Second Coming #6 leaves the story unsettlingly up in the air.
Second Coming #4 // Review
Second Coming remains one of the best comics on the stands right now. Fans of novelists Douglas Adams and Christopher Moore in particular should seek this title out, ASAP.
Man-Eaters #12 // Review
It’s a weirdly satisfying end to a pleasantly odd satire.
Second Coming #3 // Review
Second Coming remains clever enough, which goes a long way in this otherwise unfocused third issue.
Second Coming #2 // Review
“The greatest temptation in the world isn’t to do evil,” Jesus tells his new roommate, the superhero Sunstar, in the second issue of Ahoy Comics’ Second Coming, “but the need to be seen doing good.”