by Katie Skelly
Heaven however has little misdirection by faux-innocence. The cover alone presents a strip club atmosphere in all its excesses, populated by scantily clad dancers, alcohol, and showering cash. The opening pages are equally direct, introducing readers to an unsettling…READ THE FULL REVIEW
by Daniel A Prim
The Last Arrival #1 is a science fiction comic written by Daniel A. Prim, with artwork by Gergely J. Szabo and published by Free Fantasy Comics. While the premise initially appears straightforward, the comic quickly reveals itself to be more interested in mystery and world-building…READ THE FULL REVIEW
by Joshua Ross
Published by Source Point Press and written and illustrated by Joshua Ross, Divinity Calls Shotgun is a hefty 200-page graphic novel packed with explosive action, irreverent humor, and a surprisingly thoughtful exploration of heaven, hell, and the cosmic bureaucracy that keeps existence running….READ THE FULL REVIEW
by Olivia Sullivan
Readers looking for a fast-paced plot or clear-cut answers may struggle to find their footing. However, those willing to meet the book on its own terms will discover a poignant meditation on loss, memory, and healing. It is a graphic novel that values reflection over resolution, inviting readers to…READ THE FULL REVIEW
by David Hartman
David Hartman’s Monster Drive-In: The Hunchback of Naughty Dames is a stylish and atmospheric horror graphic novel. It wears its influences proudly, simultaneously doffing out a quirky personality…READ THE FULL REVIEW
by Shawn McBee and Maciej Jankowski
What stands out most about Westron #2 is its confidence. Many indie horror comics lean heavily on either lore or gore to maintain momentum. Westron understands that the most effective horror comes from emotional investment. By intertwining.…READ THE FULL REVIEW
by Brian Kelly
Francis & The Vegas Tramps is an entertaining and distinctive read that embraces its eccentricities without losing sight of storytelling fundamentals. It combines a murder mystery, science fiction spectacle, music industry satire, and mature drama into a package that is often strange, occasionally messy…READ THE FULL REVIEW
by Derek Johnson and Addam Martin
What keeps The Caretaker from being just another standard detective story is the setting. Even though the art leans into the monochromatic look of classic noir, this world is a high-tech surveillance society. Smart AIs sift through evidence. Massive digital interfaces dominate the settings…READ THE FULL REVIEW
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