Category Archives: Site News

New review today for Barfology #1, an anthology (I think) edited by Marino Yinug and featuring a gaggle of cartoonists. Or is it a murder?

It’s the triumphant return of Carrie McNinch! New review today for You Can’t Get There From Here #57. She might catch up to King Cat yet!

New review today for Santos Sisters #3 by Greg and Fake Petre, and is the accidental theme this week reviewing comics from series that have gone at least 4 issues (and in the next case, several dozen more)? Sure looks like it!

New review today for Eyeland #10 by Nick Forker. Don’t be alarmed by the issue jump in reviews, but I do explain everything in it.

Meeting Comics are back! New review today for Gone Ghost: A Val Cannon Mystery by Andrew Neal.

New review today for Blood Desert #1 by Adam Yeater, and yes, this is one of those comics where you can get the general gist of it from the title.

New review today for Brooklyn Tattoo by Adam Suerte, who’s been absent from this website for far too long.

New review for an oldish comic: Scrambled Circuits #2 by Cameron Callahan. Hey, I already mentioned that my review pile here is getting tiny, so if you’d like more current reviews, send in your newest comic! Or wait a couple of days and I’ll review something hot off the presses…

New review today for Jonesy by Maggie Umber. Once again, consider that new email address as fully functional, so disregard the old one. And hey, if I sold your comics online back in the day and you’re wondering if I have any copies left, ask away! If you’re out, I very well may still have a few copies laying around that I should have gotten back to you about already. Have I mentioned that I’m spectacularly disorganized with that sort of thing? Probably why the store was such a disaster. Ah well.

New review today for Generic Action Hero by Robb Mirsky. I thought I’d already reviewed all of his comics, but there it was, at the bottom of a random pile of comics. Oh, and I’m listing a new email address as contact info, if anybody had questions or review submissions. The old one was 99% spam, so if you’ve sent me a direct question over the last few years, maybe try again? I went through the whole thing recently, but there’s a good chance I missed a few real emails while blinded by spam…

New review today for Nugget #3 by Tony DiPasquale. The nuggetiest issue yet!

New review today for Airbag #1 by Brian Canini. What are the odds that that man has the most overall reviews of anybody on this website? Considering he started making comics maybe a few years after I started the website, I like his chances…

New review today for Travel Diary by Scott Finch. Happy weekend everybody!

Join me today as I crawl all the way up my own hindquarters to talk about my experience with Love and Rockets: The First Fifty: The Classic 40th Anniversary Collection by Jaime and Gilbert (and sometimes Mario) Hernandez, Los Bros Hernandez! Hey, don’t I usually review teeny tiny small press comics? Yes, and I will mostly continue to do so, but I couldn’t let something like this come into the world without talking about it. Indulge me, won’t you?

New review today for Marshmallows by Chris Resnick, as I’m dealing with another unintentional theme week. This time around it’s “comics that are too big for my scanner,” although the Friday review just barely fit. Exciting times!

New review today for Odds Clods #3 by Steve Steiner. Also, even though I’m in my usual perpetual state of trying to clear out the review pile (Sisyphus has nothing on me), many of them are multiple comics from the same creator. So if you have single new issues of your stuff that could use a review, now would be a good time to send them my way.

New review for The Fifty Flip Experiment #31 by Dan Hill, and this concludes his weekly reviews. For now! The man’s always putting out new comics, don’t you fret.

New review today for The Stoneware Jug by Stefan Lorenzutti & John Porcellino, who you may remember as the king of cats.

New review today for The Fifty Flip Experiment #30 by Dan Hill. One more issue for these weekly reviews, unless I missed something else that he sent me, which is entirely possible. Suspense!

New review for Farewell by Joao Fazenda, which concludes this current batch of mini kus comics. Always a sad day, granted, but since this is #114 of their series, I think we can safely expect to see more of these wonders in the future.