Invincible #82
This is one of those issues where a lot of plot threads alternate on a variety of fronts.
This is one of those issues where a lot of plot threads alternate on a variety of fronts.
As my fellow colleague Samuel Salama Cohen would say, "Your dream has come true!" No, Jessica Biel, Jessica Alba and Jessica Simpson (well, before she let herself go) haven't been stalking me on Facebook just yet; but, yes, Daken and Moon Knight have finally squared paths in the palm tree silhouettes of Los Angeles.
Are the Next Men from alternate timelines, or is there but one timeline being cleverly manipulated? Was the mad Beth from the opening issues a weird surviving paradox, or was that Beth and our Beth one in the same? Byrne's artwork is, as, usual remarkable.
I've had a great time reading previous issues of So Buttons , Jonathan Baylis's self-published autobiographical mini-comic.
Alright, everyone loves a little ragin' Cajun in their lives, and I'm certainly one of them, but I was very disappointed in this issue.
Ten years ago Eureka Productions published their first Graphic Classics volume, Edgar Allan Poe .
Three Shadows is a unique blend of horror story and almost children's book.
You know all those online friends you have? The ones who play MMOROGs and have screen names like Scallywag and King of All I Survey and James_Lake (that one you always make fun of, for not having an imagination for his screen name)? What if you actually met those friends and you all had mystic powers -- and, even more, that you were called upon to save your home country from an invasion of mythical creatures? Wouldn't that be weird and awesome and kind of scary for the world at the same time? Wouldn't it be the most fun and terrifying thing that ever happened to you? That's the premise of Peter Roger's wonderful new graphic novel The Interactives from AAM/Markosia.