Another exciting issue of a very provocative series.
All in Image Comics
Another exciting issue of a very provocative series.
Writer/artist/letterer John Upchurch takes a spin with the old cliche in a world of humans and werewolves.
Undiscovered Country #2 is an improvement over the first issue.
The “best laid plans” come apart.
The question of how Telsa got to Sampson is answered.
All the pieces are set up for the endgame.
Hine and Haberlin deliver the darker end of the villains in a very engaging second issue.
The cleverly simple complexity of the Dirty Mind sex club is the central focus of much of the issue.
Stephen Green's sense of perspective draws the first arc of the series to a close with style.
Family Tree #1 is a solid first issue, establishing the small circle of main characters and putting them in a horrific situation.
Undiscovered Country #1 is a solid debut, with some interesting themes and some fantastic worldbuilding.
Taken as a whole, it is a dazzling, little bit of magic.
David Hine and Brian Haberlin continue a dive into pulpy adventure fantasy.
The final issue of the first series lacks some of the delicious creepiness that opened the story.
More complications arise at King’s Dominion.
A fun exploration into the nature of control and subversion in modern society.
Things go from bad to worse.
Skottie Young’s deeply engrossing serial continues with gorgeous atmospheric art by Jorge Corona.
Marked shows a sly depth that fuses art, magic, fantasy, and reality.
Boy, does this young Wizard rumble and have some fire in the future for the Aegis!