Indie-friendly publisher, GrayHaven Comics, boasts a stable of anthology books that features a number of emerging talents in the industry. … Continue reading →

Undertow dropped and became yet another of Image’s great titles. Writer Steve Orlando and artist Artyom Trakhanov imagine Atlantis as the world superpower, with intelligent life really flourishing … Continue reading →

Not content with one Monkeybrain Comics project, Jeremy Holt has had another cooking, with Curse co-writer Tim Daniel and artist Joshua Gowdy. The new title Skinned centers on a society that views … Continue reading →

Professor Zoe Wallace is a rising star in the science community.  Her work classifying and identifying retroviruses puts her among … Continue reading →

Originally running on Kickstarter during October and November of 2013, Purgatory Pub, Book 1 from Gabriel Dunston is finally available for the public! Telling the … Continue reading →

What would be scarier than getting attacked by a bear in the woods?  The answer is obvious – getting attacked … Continue reading →

From Black Jack Press comes the third issue of Tall Tales From The Badlands. It’s westerns with a twist as things aren’t … Continue reading →

Dames. Dinosaurs. Danger. The tagline for this World War II comic book had me hooked before I even cracked the cover.  … Continue reading →

Cryptids, urban legends, conspiracies and more are brought to light in Strange Nation,  the MonkeyBrain book from writer Paul Allor and artist Juan Romera. Following Norma Park … Continue reading →

“I’m a dog!  I’m a dog!  I’m a dog!”  The canine heroes of Rover Red Charlie aren’t quite sure what … Continue reading →

From Black Mask Studios comes the next chapter in the Liberator comic series. Liberator/Earth Crisis: Salvation of Innocents sees band Earth Crisis joining Liberator creator Matt Miner and artist Javier Aranda in telling … Continue reading →

Originally appearing in issues 31-33 of Dark Horse Presents, Kill Me comes from writer Chad Lambert and artist Christine Larsen. Centering on a forty-something man named … Continue reading →