April 24, 2010
Website
Happy Town #7
So there I was at SPACE, trying to remember which issues of this series I already had laying around. I panicked and just got the latest issue, knowing that I couldn’t have that one… but I missed a lot of the story that leads up to this. Not to worry, there’s a graphic novel coming out from Justin in the summer and I can only hope that everything gets collected in there. In this story the town has been in the middle of a blizzard for three days and tempers are getting frayed all over the place. People are floating for no reason, the flight to Saturn has been postponed and there are more characters than you can shake the proverbial stick at. I won’t try and pretend to understand most of what was going on, but the bits with making robots and their creator being recently out of prison were great. Phenomenal art and a story that’s quickly turning into a saga, this is a book to watch out for in the next couple of years. Mark my words, he will be published soon (assuming that his graphic novel isn’t published by someone other than him) and I’d recommend seeing what he’s all about here so you can see what there is to see. Contact info is above, check the descriptions of the issues so you don’t get the wrong ones and end up lost like me…
Comments Off on Madson, Justin – Happy Town #7 | 
Reviews | Tagged: Happy Town, Justin Madson | 
Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Happy Town #5
Uh…. oops. This is a story in the middle of a long story arc and, while the recap at the start was helpful, the truth of the matter is that I have very little idea of what’s going on here. There’s real life conversation over here, there’s a man with a metal arm chopping the head off a demon over there… What I can tell you is that I love the ear for dialogue that this guy has, and there’s something about the look of his characters that just makes them endearing. Don’t worry, when I get my next batch of USS Catastrophe stuff, I’ll get caught up on this series, and I’ll be able to tell you what’s up. Until then, try to start off with an earlier issue than this so you’re not as lost as I was, OK? Contact info is above, and you already know where the USS Catastrophe page is, don’t you? Oh, fine, it’s right here.
Comments Off on Madson, Justin – Happy Town #5 | Reviews | Tagged: Happy Town, Justin Madson | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
World’s Greatest Dad: A Happy Town Tale
Anybody who picks this up thinking of the Mr. Show skits involving World’s Greatest Grandpa and expect to be laughing out loud at this has a big surprise in store. This is a genuinely moving tale of a father looking for his missing daughter years after he has given up hope of ever seeing her again. Justin does an incredible job of making you feel what the man is going through, and what he’s been going through in the years since her disappearance. It’s $2 and not on his website that I can see, but that’s probably because he hasn’t updated in a while. I’m sure if you e-mail him that he’ll scrounge up a copy. In the meantime, get some copies of his Happy Town books. I’ll probably get around to reviewing more of them one of these days when I’m not so lazy, but he really has a command of his craft that is rarely seen in minis these days. Might have something to do with the fact that he’s been doing this for years. Anyway, this story could ham it up or fail in several ways, and it’s rare to see something succeed this completely. Did I mention yet that you should buy it?
Comments Off on Madson, Justin – World’s Greatest Dad: A Happy Town Tale | Reviews | Tagged: Happy Town, Justin Madson, World's Greatest Dad | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Breathers #1
Cheers for a new series from Justin, one that I have a serious chance of keeping up with! Jeers for Justin also putting out a #0 of this series, meaning that this isn’t technically the first part of the series and, seeing as how I haven’t looked for #0 in a series since the early 90’s, I’m already behind. Ah well, it’s Happy Town all over again, although it looks like Justin is finally putting that story into collected editions, letting all of us absentminded types catch up on that saga. This first issue has all the makings of a story I can really get into: a vast array of characters, with more coming next issue, all with their own problems, all put together in one as yet vaguely defined situation. In this case it’s a town of people living in a world (or maybe just a town) where a breather is required for walking around outside, as apparently the air is fatal to anybody who breathes it unassisted. There’s a single mother who’s desperate to get the money she needs to take care of her little girl, the little girl who has an imaginary pet dragon, a crooked detective who’s busting the local drug dealer (who puts the drugs in the breathers) just to take his drugs, a shy guy at a coffee shop who is able to get a phone number, and a young woman who can, mysteriously, breathe outside without the aid of a breather. Justin clearly knows a thing or two about pacing and setting up a story, and I’m hooked already after one issue. This time around I’ll keep better track of this, maybe even pick up some issues outside of SPACE. It’s $5 but it’s a hefty book, well worth a look.
Comments Off on Madson, Justin – Breathers #1 | Reviews | Tagged: Breathers, Justin Madson | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Ochre Ellipse #3
Can we get those “science fiction” stickers for all comics? That and “auto-bio”, “western”, etc. For me, the raygun on the cover gives it away, but I like the idea. This is, after a couple of issues of bits of randomness and things that were open to interpretation, a pretty simple story. There’s a solitary and unhappy adult who remembers his childhood fondly, as then he was solitary and happy. Determined to find out where he went wrong, he signs up for a time travel trip, goes back to his childhood (where he is invisible and intangible so as not to mess up the time stream) and discovers something important: he used to rule a vast imaginary kingdom and would have all sorts of adventures. The adult quickly becomes obsessed with this “kingdom” and repeatedly visits the same time period, silently playing along with the boy and slowly building up the number of invisible and intangible duplicates that are all in the same time/spot. We see the humdrum of his daily life and take an extended trip into his childhood fantasy life, but never get a lot of specifics. They’re not really needed, as any adult can relate to happier times as children, but few can really pinpoint why that was the case. It’s a genuinely inspired story, told without casting judgment either way. He’s three for three on these little mini books, although I have to imagine most of you are already aware of that fact by now. Check it out already. $4
Comments Off on Madden-Connor, Jonas – Ochre Ellipse #3 | Reviews | Tagged: Jonas Madden-Connor, Ochre Ellipse | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Ochre Ellipse #2
Is it wrong that I get the impression that Jonas is just toying with us? After reading the first couple of issues of this series I get the impression that he has a ridiculously firm handle on the “rules” of making comics and is trying to nudge those rules in subtle but different directions. This comic starts off with a young man who goes into a grocery store on a regular basis (but never actually buys anything) because he’s obsessed with the clerk. He has her schedule figured out, but has never worked up the nerve to talk about her, preferring to imagine the things she could be doing instead. Jonas then uses a concept that I first saw in a Concrete story but that’s still visually striking: the idea that a person leaves a trail, a collection of images of themselves in motion, wherever they’ve been. This is the first half of the comic, the second is when things start to wander a bit. We see our hero from the last issue (regular size, and he sure seems to be a stand-in for Jonas) entering the same grocery store and chatting with the clerk. He winds up on a bus with our hero from the first half of this book, chatting about the story so far and moving on to a theory of evolution. Not THE theory, but it’s too complicated to get into here. Read Stephen Jay Gould, that’ll help it make sense. This returns us to the clerk, who has to decide whether or not to find out some potentially troubling genetic information. All this leads to a sweet and open-ended finale, which I won’t ruin here. As a reader, I’m a big fan of endings where we don’t know exactly what happened next. Well, generally speaking, anyway. My reasoning is complicated and probably contradictory, which means that it must be right. This was up for a couple of awards (and won one of them), and deservedly so. $4
Comments Off on Madden-Connor, Jonas – Ochre Ellipse #2 | Reviews | Tagged: Jonas Madden-Connor, Ochre Ellipse | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Ochre Ellipse #1
First issues are generally a time to work the bugs out, to get everything in their proper order for better future issues. Jonas gets right out of the gate with a fantastic first issue, and it sounds like #2 was nominated for all sorts of awards, so it only gets better from here. Theoretically, anyway, as it’s possible that the Ignatz people suddenly lost all taste in comics. This mini has a few different stories that could all be distinct, but Jonas ties almost everything in nicely. Things start off with a man talking about the migratory habits of birds and moving on to a race of tiny men and their tiny horses. The next story only has a tangential connection to that, as it’s about a bird-like human who grows out of his apartment and keeps right on uncontrollably growing. This is the heart of the book and it’s the human touch that sells it. The bird man doesn’t know what’s happening and awkwardly tries to navigate through these changes, with mixed results. This leads to another young bird creature (normal size this time) riding an airplane and fantasizing about riding his bike along the clouds. The clouds feel the need to chat with this young boy about this theory, which is great fun for the other passengers. Finally there’s a text story called Lorbrulgrud, an excellent capper to the comic, as it starts with a few people trying to hide from a giant peering down at them. We gradually learn more about them, but less about how exactly they got in their situation. It’s an excellent comic, and I’d be saying that even if I didn’t know that there was more (and quite possibly better) comics to come. $3
Comments Off on Madden-Connor, Jonas – Ochre Ellipse #1 | Reviews | Tagged: Jonas Madden-Connor, Ochre Ellipse | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Family Tales #5
This time around Janice only has one story to tell: her seeing Johnny Cash in 1958, when she was 12. This comes up after she goes to see I Walked The Line, the Johnny Cash biopic from a few years ago. I think I got the title right anyway, these things are occasionally hazy to me. Anyway, she leaves the theater wondering why they didn’t show the part where he collapsed during his set, and goes on to tell the whole awkward tale of getting dragged there by an older sister and having to endure a blind date. Did I mention she was 12? It’s a great story, as they were right next to the stage and taking that whole scene in (as he was playing in a pretty seedy bar) from her childhood perspective is definitely a new take on the man. The trouble is that the art seems more and more rushed to me. She seems to nail it on certain panels and/or pages, but those backgrounds often just don’t look good. I know, I’ve said many times that people should try to put some backgrounds in their panels just to flesh things out a bit, but it often looks like barely organized doodles in the background. With storytelling this great and the concept of this being part of her journals of the last 30 years it’s still worth checking out, but I’m still not sold on the art. Of course, it could be abstract art and I’m too stupid to notice, so be careful to pay too much attention to what I say here.
Comments Off on Lowry, Janice – Family Tales #5 | Reviews | Tagged: Family Tales, Janice Lowry | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Family Tales #4
Here I was, thinking I was at least vaguely qualified to opine on all these books due to the sheer volume of comics that I read, when I saw in the note attached with this comic (and #5, which should be up here shortly) that this is a graphic novel (spread apart, obviously) from the journals that she’s been keeping for 30 years… that have been accepted to the permanent collection of The Smithsonian Archives of American Art. If you can ignore that horrendous run-on sentence, please note that I am out of my league here. I am intrigued as to where this series started, as #4 picks up with the introduction of her journals, meaning #1-3 were about…? Regardless, when I hear that somebody is starting a graphic novel based on 30 years of personal journals, that’s instantly fascinating. This issue details a trip she took when she was 14, her memories of the trip and the way she described it in her journal. She also talks about the concept of flashbulb memories, how her journals help her teach and how the telling of this story landed her in the hospital. OK, there were other factors, but she still mostly blames the art. The only trouble is with the art, as it occasionally looks sloppy and rushed. Looking over her website I can see that she might have trouble sticking to depicting literal reality (I can relate), which is NOT something that has to be a detriment in the making of comics. Either way it’s a minor quibble, and it’s not going to do a thing to dull my interest in the making of a graphic novel based on 30ish years of a life. No price but this is nicely put together… $4?
Comments Off on Lowry, Janice – Family Tales #4 | Reviews | Tagged: Family Tales, Janice Lowry | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Personal website
Brown Day Bag
That may be the best cat image I’ve ever seen in a comic, and there have been a whole bunch of cats in comics over the years. Something about it perfectly captures the inherent sphinx-like quality of a lot of cats. The comic inside is great too, even if it has nothing to do with cats. It opens with a quiet story of Jeff going to school a few hours early and killing time at a library and grocery store. He stops to really take in all the sights, wondering who lives in the house with all the odd aquarium lighting and noticing how the sight of the college itself can dominate the town from many different spots. He follows that up with a futuristic tale of being stuck in the forest for 18 days with a woman, told in a series of single panel pages. Next up are a few unrelated pages (and hey, why not leave those a mystery for anybody who actually picks up the book), then the story of his brief time with what sounds suspiciously like a modern hippie commune. Or maybe I’m biased and thinking that anybody who voluntarily craps in a bucket must be in some sort of commune, who knows? All told it’s a pretty solid mini for the league average price of $3.
Comments Off on Lok, Jeff – Brown Day Bag | Reviews | Tagged: Brown Day Bag, Jeff Lok | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Personal website
Big Little Comics
My constant quest to get everybody out there doing mini comics onto one website continues, but I wouldn’t be able to have gathered nearly as much as I have (if I had to guess, maybe 5% of the people who make minis. MAYBE) if it weren’t for people like Jeff who just send their books in. Maybe once I find that first million dollars I can travel the world, looking for the local culture spots where people make minis, but for now this is still the best way to do it. The bulk of this comic is an awkward conversation between two young women who see each other again randomly after years apart. Roe meets Jen Jones on a remote island minutes before a giant tsunami hits, and conversation is awkward because Roe hated the woman. The conversation finishes, Roe spends a minute or two alone… and then it’s all over, and Roe is stuck there, dead and all. There’s also a brief story about balloons and two guys fighting that flew right over my head, but that’s bound to happen. The bulk of the book was still fascinating and I have another mini from the guy to review in the next couple of weeks, which always helps with forming a more complete opinion. No price tag, but it’s one of those big minis, so… $3?
Comments Off on Lok, Jeff – Big Little Comics | Reviews | Tagged: Big Little Comics, Jeff Lok | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Personal website
Pockmarked Apocalypse #1
You can always count on me to enjoy a good tale about the end of the world. The key is that it has to be a GOOD tale, not just one of many cliched, derivative stories out there about the subject. One issue of anything is too soon to make a definitive judgment, but I like the look of this one already. This takes place 40 years after the end of the world, after (as the back of the book says) “peak oil, global warming and war”. OK, granted, that sounds like it could go into hackneyed territory, but then you see the bombs that blew up large parts of the world, and it’s immediately obvious that Jeff is making his own mark on this genre. This first issue deals mostly with an older man, living by himself, cutting his heart pills down (to make them last?) and reminiscing about a time when cars and big trucks actually drove by on the highway. He’s also obsessed with a long lost love, or perhaps just the one that got away. In other words, there’s a lot still to be revealed in this series (projected at 8 issues), but this is damned promising start. One minor complaint: the end of the book, a six panel page, has three panels of story and then three panels of acknowledgments and contact information. It was jarring and looked damned ugly. Just my personal opinion and all, and it’s not like it detracted from the story or anything, just an odd aesthetic choice. No price again, but it’s a big thing, so… $4?
Comments Off on Lok, Jeff – Pockmarked Apocalypse #1 | Reviews | Tagged: Jeff Lok, Pockmarked Apocalypse | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Personal website
Sam ‘n Dan
If I could just grab my soapbox for a second before I get started on this wonderful comic… listed below this review is Pockmarked Apocalypse #1, the first in a projected 8 issue series, and I reviewed that last issue almost a year ago. Assuming that my review was at all timely, that makes a year between issues of an ongoing series, with only the first issue out, and that’s just ridiculous. Not to pick on Jeff or anything, as it’s a very common problem (hence my soapbox), but please: if you’re going to put out an ongoing series, PUT OUT AN ONGOING SERIES. Ahem. You can tell I’m serious because of all the capital letters. Still, that isn’t meant to take a thing away from this self-contained issue about Sam and Dan. Sam (the skinny bear) and Dan (the fat cat) decide to leave the county and, needing money to do so, decide to rob a bank (after the bank won’t give them any money for free). While on the run Sam makes a motion like he’s going to kill Dan but instead shoots the sun, driving it out of the sky and bringing on the darkness. This also brings out a creepy doomsayer who tells them (in ryhme) that Sam and Dan have to kill each other before the day is out to bring back the sun. Meanwhile the grandfather of the creepy doomsayer reveals that he’s the brains behind the whole thing and instructs his grandson to give the cat a gun. The rest of the comic is spent with Sam and Dan trying to figure out what’s going on, and without giving anything away, yes action fans, there is a big ole gunfight. What I particularly love about this comic is how horribleness of every creature involved. Sam and Dan in particular should be adorable, what with their giant gloves and boots, but Sam’s dead eyes ruin that effect and the sheer cravenness and cowardice of Dan makes him hard to sympathize with as well. Hell, even the bank teller in the opening scene is more than a little terrifying. I also love the ambivalence of the whole thing. Are those immensely creepy manipulators actually the good guys trying to get the sun back in place? Or are Sam and Dan meant to be the heroes of the piece? Either way it’s another solid comic from Jeff, and just to make my previous rant clear, I want to see another issue of Pockmarked Apocalypse because I enjoyed it and want to see what happens next. That’s a good thing, right? No price, but let’s say $5, and even though it’s not available (that I can see) at either website at the moment, I’m sure it will be soon.
Comments Off on Lok, Jeff – Sam ‘n Dan | Reviews | Tagged: Jeff Lok, Sam 'n Dan | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Chiaroscuro #6
If you’ve read a bunch of these reviews, well, then this is just going to be another one with me praising the comic. That’s just to save you a few minutes if you’re only scanning this to see if I hate the book now or something. The strength of this series is that every issue that I’ve seen so far has existed perfectly well on its own, yet adds beautifully to a much more impressive whole if you read them in a row. That’s what this is supposed to be at its core, I think, and he’s doing an incredible job of it so far. And for all you lazy (or poor) folks out there, this is #6, so a graphic novel probably isn’t too far away, if there’s any justice in the world. This one is all about Steve, basically just going about his day. It sort of reintroduces a character I thought was only there for a brief spell anyway, but you get no more than that out of me. If you haven’t checked this out yet, I’ll say this until I’m blue in the face but check it out already!
Comments Off on Little, Troy – Chiaroscuro #6 | Reviews | Tagged: Chiaroscuro, Troy Little | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Chiaroscuro #4
Yes, I just might review every one of these that comes out. Why do you ask? It was obvious with the ending of the last issue that things were about to heat up, and this issue laid the groundwork for what could be a real comics epic. We get to see an interrogation of the main character and find out that we know even less about him than we thought. After I read #3, I thought that I should probably go out and get #2 to see what I’d missed. After reading this one, getting that has moved to the top of my priorities list for after my move. He’s keeping his schedule and everything about the book is thoroughly entertaining so far, so what not buy the first couple of issues and see what you think? Actually, if he keeps this up there should be a collection out by next year, so maybe you can catch up on the whole thing then. If you don’t you’re missing out…
Comments Off on Little, Troy – Chiaroscuro #4 | Reviews | Tagged: Chiaroscuro, Troy Little | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Chiaroscuro #3
If I wasn’t sure where he was going before, I have even less of an idea now. Granted, I missed the second issue somehow, but both of the ones I’ve read have been fairly self contained, so it hasn’t made that much of a difference. This one is a “morning after” issue with Steven having an awkward conversation with a random female that he apparently picked up the night before. A lot of people would probably give up on a book after three issues these days if they didn’t see some kind of immediate payoff, and I feel sorry for those people. I’ve liked a lot of what he’s had to say in the bits that I’ve seen, what’s to make me think that I won’t like where the whole giant (30-50 issues, he says) story is headed? The art is incredible, the dialogue is authentic, and the fact that I already missed an issue tells me that he’s keeping a solid schedule. The only word of caution I have for him (assuming that he ever reads this) is to stay focused. I saw an ad in the back of #3 for a new series from him, and that’s really the sort of thing that should wait until he makes a name for himself, or this story might just fall apart. I’m sure he knows what he’s doing, but if Chiaroscuro goes to being published twice a year or something because of his new book, he might never get a solid audience. Anyway, count me in for the long haul. I had a good feeling about this right away and didn’t see anything here to change my mind. $2.75, contact info above.
Comments Off on Little, Troy – Chiaroscuro #3 | Reviews | Tagged: Chiaroscuro, Troy Little | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Chiaroscuro #2
I finally get to fill in the missing piece. Troy was kind enough to send this to me so I can have the whole story, but it turns out that I didn’t miss as much as I thought I would have here. #3 starts off with Steve and a random girl, but it turns out that you don’t learn much about her here either. Other than that you have some more of the great dialogue, but not much advancement of the story. I’ve already said that I’m willing to wait to see what happens, so that doesn’t mean that I’m complaining over here. If and when this comes out as a graphic novel, if you’re unwilling to keep up with the regular issues, pick it up to see what you were missing. This guy could be a major talent if he keeps this kind of stuff up…
Comments Off on Little, Troy – Chiaroscuro #2 | Reviews | Tagged: Chiaroscuro, Troy Little | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Chiaroscuro #1
Not enough people are doing continuing stories these days. Oh sure, if you look at the numbers plenty of people are doing them, but most people are doing them at such a slow rate that you have to re-read the older issues each time a new one comes out just to keep up with the story. Troy Little looks like he was inspired by the greats of continuing stories with this one. It’s hard to say too much about the title this early on. I don’t know how much he has planned or where it’s going. If you look at this one, very little happens. The main character muses about his life, goes to visit a friend mostly to smoke his pot and get some free coffee, and thinks that he sees a strange woman on the walk home. All in all, not much to go on. It’s just the feeling that I get with this one more than anything. I can’t help but think that he has all kinds of stuff planned for this and I, for one, can’t wait to see it. If you’re the impatient type you might want to wait until a few issues are out, but if you like getting in on the ground floor of stuff, I have the distinct impression that this is going to be good. Did I mention that I like the art too? Ah, what do I know? Box Office Poison was one of my favorite books of the year, and that certainly doesn’t seem to be the case for most people. This just looks like it has the potential to do reality well and I love that stuff. It’s $2.75, send him your money at: P.O. Box 39040, 2269 Riverside Dr., Ottawa, Ont., K1H 1A1 Canada. Check out his website for samples too!
Comments Off on Little, Troy – Chiaroscuro #1 | Reviews | Tagged: Chiaroscuro, Troy Little | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Shutterbug Follies
I’d like to apologize in advance for having the stupidest sample ever for the picture down there. What can I say, I couldn’t afford to buy it and there aren’t any samples online that are small enough for me to use. What about the book? It was good. I would be saying it was great if it wasn’t for a few dangling plot lines, but it was still a fascinating book. It’s the story of Bee, a woman who works at a photo shop. She starts to get a little too interested in the photos that are coming in and stumbles across what she thinks of as a murder. An investigation ensues, and that’s where I stop talking about it. This book was a lot better than average, don’t get me wrong. It’s just that I was expecting this to be the best thing in the world after Jack’s Luck Runs Out. An unfair expectation, granted, but there you have it. I can say that I was blown away by the art though. I haven’t seen a graphic novel look this good since Jimmy Corrigan. The bottom line here is that this will cost you, but it’s an innovative book that I had a few minor quibbles with. Chances are everybody else is going to love it completely because it looks so damned good. Visit his website, and here’s that crappy sample I promised…
Comments Off on Little, Jason – Shutterbug Follies | Reviews | Tagged: Jason Little, Shutterbug Follies | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Jack’s Luck Runs Out
Without even seeing this book I was under the impression that it was all hype. How good could it be? All the main characters used the faces of playing cards. How much could you do with that? Remind me never to assume anything again. This book is a tremendous accomplishment. Since facial expressions aren’t allowed to show mood, he has to use other things, such as a hand partially covering a face or exclamation points by the head to indicate surprise, and he does a fine job of it. The second story, a 3D tale called “The Abduction Announcement”, is pretty good too. I never get the 3D things to work but the actual story was good. Anyway, the main part of this book won some serious awards and was the toast of comics for a few months there a year or so ago. I’ve really got to start paying more attention to the stuff that everybody loves. The story here is that Jack is having a run of rough luck and tries to get in good with Rex (King), who has fallen for Jack’s girlfriend (Queen). The problem is that Rex is the kind of guy who doesn’t take no for an answer and Jack is a bit naive on what kind of dealings Rex is really mixed up in. This could have been done with any characters at all, but using the playing card concept raised an already exceptional story up into groundbreaking stuff. Looks like I’ll be tracking down all the recent work from this guy too now… Are you all sure that nobody wants to give me a pile of money to find all this stuff? What about you, Xeric? Granted, I don’t actually make a comic, but I’m trying to make a small press home online. Doesn’t that entitle me somehow to a pile of money to buy comics?
Comments Off on Little, Jason – Jack’s Luck Runs Out | Reviews | Tagged: Jack's Luck Runs Out, Jason Little | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
