April 24, 2010
Website
Last Cry For Help #4
At least I think it’s #4 (unless I missed one somewhere, there’s no number in here). More goodness from Dave, Souther, Craig Bostick, Beppu, Ron Rege, Dan Moynihan, Cole Johnson, and one person that I should know but can’t figure out and it’s bugging the hell out of me so let’s just leave it, OK? This is a tall issue with glossy pages, so I have to assume that Dave has made a lot of money recently, so more power to him! What’s there for a reviewer to say about this book anyway? If you like tales of love and loss, then there’s not much better than Dave Kiersh, and this is a collection of stories of that theme from a bunch of the greats, so where could you go wrong? My favorite issue of the series so far, I’m going to guess that it’s $4 because of the fancitude, contact info is all around you!
Comments Off on Kiersh, Dave – Last Cry For Help #4 | 
Reviews | Tagged: Cole Johnson, Craig Bostick, Dan Moynihan, Dave Kiersh, Last Cry For Help, Ron Rege Jr., Souther Salazar | 
Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Last Cry For Help #3
I should almost put this on the Various page because so many people contributed to this one, but eh. It’s mostly Dave and Souther Salazar, as always, but there are also a bunch of other people with contributions of varying size: Saelee Oh, Dan Moynihan, David Heatley, Ron Rege Jr., Todd Webb, Rachel Sumpter and Daria Tessler. It’s 38 pages and Dave and/or Souther still have something to do with 75% of it or so, but the sheer number of artists makes this book much more diverse than the other issues. It’s almost jarring when you get to the 11 page strip by Dave towards the end of the book; looking at the same art for that long doesn’t seem right. The only consistent underlying theme I could find here was the visual poetry that went into every story. The words were universally beautiful, sometimes the art wasn’t, but it was never less then pretty good and it really didn’t matter once you got the messages of the individual stories. I can’t imagine that I have to “sell” the work of these two to anybody, but if I do, this is only $2 and is a great showcase for a lot of cartoonists, with long enough stories so that you can still feel like you got your “fix” of Souther and Dave. I’m sure it’s up on the Catastrophe page, buy it already…
Comments Off on Kiersh, Dave – Last Cry For Help #3 | Reviews | Tagged: Dan Moynihan, Daria Tessler, David Heatley, Rachel Sumpter, Ron Rege Jr., Saelee Oh, Souther Salazar, Todd Webb | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
A Last Cry For Help #2
Souther Salazar helped out on this one, but I’m not sure how much so I’m only going to post it on Dave’s page. That OK with you? Anyway, I was pretty indifferent to the first issue of this. I’ve been meaning to read it again because I’ve liked everything else I’ve seen from these two, but the first one seemed like a mess to me. This one was a lot more together and, consequently, a lot better. I love how Dave ignores word balloons more often than not. I don’t know why the cast majority of comics people feel that they have to use the bubbles. They don’t have to do anything, it’s mini comics! Anyway, this is more goodness from Dave about loneliness, girls and trying to fit in. You won’t find a comic more packed with info than this one if you try. Busy, busy pages, you really have to read this slowly to get everything out of it, and even after doing that I still feel like I missed stuff. It’s $2.50 and you can get a copy at the ever-expanding usscatastrophe page. Support that page because you’re not going to find a better selection of minis anywhere.
Comments Off on Kiersh, Dave – A Last Cry For Help #2 | Reviews | Tagged: A Last Cry For Help, Dave Kiersh, Souther Salazar | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Dave K Greatest Hits
How many people out there have a hard time keeping up with Dave’s work? Probably quite a few of you, unless you spend many hours keeping it all in order. What with all the minis, some of them available here, some of them available there, and all the various one page stories in anthologies all over the place. Well, lucky for you Dave put out a book of his “greatest hits” from the last 5 years. All kinds of stuff I’d never seen, and I try to keep close track of his stuff. Sketchbook-like pages with incredible, minute detail of various scenes and all kinds of one page stories dealing with stealing, staying home on a Saturday night, spying, kissing, hanging out at an all night supermarket, dancing, driving, rocket skates, being stuck on a bus, and going out. You know, all the things that make life important and some other things thrown in. This is available at the Highwater website for $5. I just went there for the sake of this review and boy do they have all kinds of great mini comics. They even have all the old Tom Hart books! Sorry, went off on a tangent. OK, everybody who’s read anything on this page knows that I think Dave can do very little wrong, but if you didn’t want to mess with getting all kinds of minis and just wanted one book, well, you’re silly to begin with, but this is a great place to start. I defy anyone to read this without wanting to see more. Contact info is all over the place, I’m sure you can find it…
Comments Off on Kiersh, Dave – Dave K Greatest Hits | Reviews | Tagged: Dave K Greatest Hits, Dave Kiersh | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Neverland
Man, it’s been way too long since I’ve seen any comics from Dave. Granted, it’s mostly my own fault, as he certainly hasn’t stopped making comics, it’s just that there’s a definite lack of quality comic stores in Columbus Ohio. Oh sure, The Laughing Ogre is OK, but all their minis are crammed on one shelf and in no sort of order at all. So how about the comic? It’s the story of Dave (or a fictional Dave substitute) wishing he could go back in time to when he was a kid and get his life in order before it all goes out of control. He wanders around his hometown, remarking on how nothing changes, at least except for the things that he wishes would stay the same. He eventually falls asleep while reading Peter Pan and has an oddly sexy dream involving Tinkerbell, some mermaids and Captain Hooker, all of which leads him to wake up and realize exactly what it is he wants, even if he isn’t entirely sure how to get there. He tells the tale in a slightly less hokey way than I do, but the man’s a visual artist and I’m here typing away on a website trying to describe this incredible book without giving too much away. As for the art, I’ve always like his drawings, but he seems to have improved from even the last time I’ve seen a mini from the guy. The level of detail here is amazing, most of the panels look like he only quit working on them because he ran out of room. The two pages right before the end in particular, depicting a fairytale forest, deserve some serious attention. Go ahead, if you have the book, open it up and just try to count the number of creatures and events that are going on in tiny corners of those pages. So yeah, obviously this is well worth a look, as is damn near everything I’ve ever seen from the guy. You can get this, and a few of his other books, through Bodega Distribution, this one is a measly $6.
Comments Off on Kiersh, Dave – Neverland | Reviews | Tagged: Dave Kiersh, Neverland | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Dirtbags, Mallchicks & Motorbikes
An entirely new collection from Dave, all in glorious (and that word certainly applies in this case) color. Sorry, you needed more than that? OK, that’s only fair. This is a collection of awkward coming of age stories, all told in a way that makes this collection accessible to teenagers. Or at least I think it would, I have no idea what goes on in the minds of teenagers right now. First up is Motorbikes, the story of a young man who isn’t well thought of by his mother or seemingly anybody else, as he tries to take care of his mother after she has an accident while also trying to get with the attractive nurse who is staying with them. Next is Mall Chicks, where a young woman gets very poor advice about how to attract boys and the practical trouble involved. Dirtbags is the story at the center of the book, telling the tale of a young woman playing tennis and a young man who watches her a little too intently every day. What, you thought that was it for the book just because that’s all the stories in the title? Hell no! The Party is up next, showing a high school party, what the party thrower had wanted to happen and what actually does happen. Finally there’s That’s My Baby, a heartbreaker of a story about a young man who gets a young woman pregnant and is confronted by her intention of giving the baby up for adoption to anyone but him. Dave was made for color comics and his stuff has never looked better than here. You’d think that “angst-ridden” only dealt with one or two facial expressions, but you’d be wrong. I swear that Dave must have stopped his growth in high school, as he has the unerring ability to portray exactly what these poor kids are going through just by the looks on their faces. This is self-published, goes for $20 with postage and is quite possibly the best thing he’s ever done. Of course, I may have said that with a few other things on this page too, but it’s certainly the best full color graphic novel he’s done. Unless there’s one I missed out there somewhere… $20
Comments Off on Kiersh, Dave – Dirtbags, Mallchicks & Motorbikes | Reviews | Tagged: Dave Kiersh, Dirtbags, Mallchicks & Motorbikes | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Free Summer Franks II
It might just be my imagination, but I think this one is much bigger than the first one. If it’s not, maybe it just seems that way because not a page goes by without some serious destruction and hijinx, which is fine with me. I mostly think you’re better off going into this book blind and having all the random stuff just smack you in the face, but it’s my duty to tell you what this is about, so if you’d rather be surprised, stop now, check out the contact info and go on your merry way. You’ve been warned! In here you’ll find 19 year old Coke bottles, clubbing, cannibal tuna, that one shark from that one old cartoon (you’d know it if you saw it), talking horns, a great neck, and a pokemon battle. Riveting drama it ain’t, but it’s funny, so what more can you ask? $2.50 PPD!
Comments Off on Kelly, Tim – Free Summer Franks II | Reviews | Tagged: Free Summer Franks, Tim Kelly | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Free Summer Franks
Random collections like this usually suffer from being, well, random, but I think the format suits these comics perfectly. They’re all over the place. There’s a short one about summer coming, one about random violence, a long story about a clueless girl going to Lollapalooza (it’s from 1994), one about a creep in a comic store (gasp!) and one that feels horribly out of place about 9/11. I say that mostly because the rest of the book is full of some of the most madcap stuff you can think of… and then there’s where he was on that day. Oh well, maybe it just seems weird to me, and it does say that it’s “new and rare” comics, so I can’t imagine what else he could put it in. I like the art a bunch too. He draws really cute females and I think his style would look great in a weekly or daily strip, even though I think most daily strips suck. It’s a couple of bucks and worth a look, there’s some funny stuff in here. E-mail the man or check out the website.
Comments Off on Kelly, Tim – Free Summer Franks | Reviews | Tagged: Free Summer Franks, Tim Kelly | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Springtime for Autism
It’s says a lot that Tim can take a subject like autism and still make it funny. Granted, this is a serious comic; the cover isn’t lying about that. He just does an excellent job with the little moments that make up this book. Chances are that unless you have a family member with autism (or the family member of a close friend), you don’t know a whole lot more about this than I did. And this isn’t meant to be the authoritative book on autism by any means. Still, I learned plenty from this mini. In here Tim tells stories about his daughter’s eating habits at McDonalds (ice cream with sprinkles and fries), how she needs time to warm up to people before she gets at all comfortable around them, how the sound made by most lights bothers her, how he must give the exact correct answer to a question, his joy in seeing her enjoy little things or being the one to say things without prompting, maintaining the rituals, and trying to keep her from getting to frustrated at the world. It also documents a damned fine bit of parenting, although I don’t think that Tim had that in mind. If you have any interest in this subject and/or maybe want something you can show kids to help explain autism, this is an excellent place to start. I was also happy to see that Tim is still going strong (this is from 2005 but I haven’t reviewed any of his comics in ages) and has plenty of new comics up at his website. $1
Comments Off on Kelly, Tim – Springtime for Autism | Reviews | Tagged: Springtime for Autism, Tim Kelly | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Chutney Point
NOW I see what was going on. I was right, the issue I got ended up being right in the middle of the story. This is the tale of the murder of a man in a lighthouse. We know who killed him and why right away, but there’s still all kinds of mystery going on here. What is the evil genius with no hands looking for? Why is he so willing to kill whoever gets in his way? Are the police of the town ever going to figure out what’s going on? What’s up with all the poems as lead-ins to individual issues? It’s a fascinating and wholly unique book, frankly. I’ve rarely seen a cast of characters this diverse. You have an insane ballerina, an evil genius, mysterious prophetic twins, a psychic toe that gets stolen, and of course there’s the question of what this is all leading up to. My only minor quibble is that we never get to see why some of the minor characters have the motivations that they do… but maybe that’s why they’re minor characters. All in all, I liked this book a lot. I expected something that took ten years to make to be a lot more fragmented, but that wasn’t a bit of a problem here. Check out the website, as there’s more stuff there, or if you want a copy click on the link and it’s $14.99.
Comments Off on Kelleigh, Matthew – Chutney Point | Reviews | Tagged: Chutney Point, Matthew Kelleigh | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Chutney Point #3
Imagine picking up a mystery novel and starting on page 70 or so. Now you have some idea how I felt reading this! It’s hard to say much good or bad about it, as the first thing I read was that a woman had found her friend’s toe, and that it wasn’t the first time that it had been lost. Throw in some mysterious twins, a funeral and a crazy man and you have a very confused me. I like the art and I’m very intrigued as to what’s going on. Other than that, it looks like he’s putting the whole story into a graphic novel, so you can see if this whole thing makes any sense. Go to the website, why don’t you…
Comments Off on Kelleigh, Matthew – Chutney Point #3 | Reviews | Tagged: Chutney Point, Matthew Kelleigh | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
The Regular Man #5
This isn’t a review for a comic so much as it is a chance for me to mention that for the next three people to order comics from this site, this little thing comes along free. Free! Who doesn’t like free comics? This is a series that Dina is putting out on a monthly basis, a full color thing that contains two pages of comics to go along with a front and back cover. In a perfect world comics like this would be inserted into your Sunday paper instead of the crap that’s in them now, but we have to make due with this world. Comics in this issue include tears, idiots, getting accepted to grad school, and “I Like A Book”. If you’re thinking it’s not worth getting because it’s so tiny, well, you clearly haven’t read her graphic novel, and you clearly don’t know how much she can do with a tiny amount of space. Besides, this comic also contains photographic evidence of the existence of Dina, or at least that she has the money to employ a stunt double to hold up the title. She also offers subscriptions of 12 issues for $15, in case you don’t want to bother with the free copy and want to get a pile of whatever comics she has out there. No sample for you, as, like I mentioned, this is only two pages long, and those two pages are done as a spread, so I’d have to sample the whole thing, and that would be cheating.
Comments Off on Kelberman, Dina – The Regular Man #5 | Reviews | Tagged: Dina Kelberman, The Regular Man | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Important Comics: A Collection of Unquestionable Merit Now Available! $12
One of the things I love about comics is that you don’t have to have a great command of anatomy or conveying reality to make a great comic. Some of the best comics out there are minimalistic in one way or another, and this looks like a welcome addition to that pile. Don’t get me wrong, it’s clear from the layout, coloring and stories that Dina has some serious artistic skills, and for all I know she can paint a mean Sistine Chapel ceiling if she were so inclined. For what she’s doing here it’s irrelevant, even if she does draw an excellent hamburger. This is a collection of strips from her website, all done in color, mostly involving the utter banality of everyday life as related through a series of creatures that mostly resemble odd shapes, but occasionally reveling in absurdity. The sample should give you some idea of what I’m talking about (although a lot of her strips are bigger than that), as it’s going to be a bit hard to explain. The strip on the page opposite the sample page, for example, has two blue creatures (man and wife? boyfriend and girlfriend? who knows), and the male one has snuck off to eat a blue hot dog. His wife/girlfriend/landlady comes across him eating the hot dog and demands to know why he’s not using a hot dog bun. That is the kind of thing, for those of you who want a peek into my very odd brain, that I absolutely love. As for the rest of the mostly glorious comics included in this collection, I still recommend checking out her website, but I’ll give explaining a few of them a shot: there’s a politician with nothing to say, why leaving the house is a bad idea, a small cowardly sandwich, no fucking way, pointy water, being a jerk, your new pal the cloud, schizophrenics having a smell, books taking too long to read, going a whole day without the internet, and a roommate leaving all their crap. Confused? Then you clearly haven’t gone to her website yet. Why won’t you listen to me? The art is simplicity itself (and perfectly suited to the stories), a number of the strips passed the all-important “did it make me laugh out loud?” test, and I even noticed at least one strip I didn’t see the first time through due to tininess. I think this woman should be rich to pursue her dream (that I just made up) of never leaving the house again and putting out these comics. Won’t you please help? $12
Comments Off on Kelberman, Dina – Important Comics: A Collection of Unquestionable Merit | Reviews | Tagged: A Collection of Unquestionable Merit, Dina Kelberman, Important Comics | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Marbled Up: Instant Comic
I always love the follow up issue, especially when it comes out years after the first one. What’s the artist been up to? Was the promise/crappiness of the first book fulfilled? Well, I liked this one too, but a lot of it wasn’t even done by Matt. Seth Tucker, Mark Paulsen and Walter Piper all contributed stories, making this feel more like an anthology than anything else. Matt seems to have gone through a lot of changes since the last issue came out, giving him a chance to get some perspective on how things really are. I’m usually a little irritated when the author makes a comic directly addressing the audience, but Matt had an awful lot of good points about life so I can’t really be annoyed with him. It’s even more of a hodge-podge than the first issue, but it’s still good. The fancier cover makes it $3 this time around, but check it out, it’s worth it. Contact info is above, or you can send him money at: 145 N. Park Ave. Lombard, IL 60148.
Comments Off on Kapolczynski, Matt – Marbled Up: Instant Comic | Reviews | Tagged: Instant Comic, Marbled Up, Matt Kapolczynski | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
WebsiteÂ
Marbled Up #1
Ah, a local (central Illinois) boy. There aren’t too many of these around here. Something about the water that prevents people from doing quality comics, I don’t know the real reason. Anyway, this is a collection of stories, and it’s pretty good. There are times when he gets a bit preachy and it borders on the cliche, but overall the book keeps up a pretty good pace and the parts that are supposed to be funny actually are. Lots of frantic, anime-style stories with little punctuation and constant action, and a few introspective stories thrown in as well. It’s not all perfect, but most of it works and it’s worth a look. He seems to have a command of the English language as well. I might have seen one spelling error and that was it. E-mail the guy to see if he’s done anything else (I should also mention that this was his first comic, so he can only get better) or just send him a couple of bucks at: 145 N. Park Ave. Lombard, IL 60148. Try the e-mail first though, this book is a couple of years old and he might have moved…
Comments Off on Kapolczynski, Matt – Marbled Up #1 | Reviews | Tagged: Marbled Up, Matt Kapolczynski | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
New Untold Tales
Here’s a collection of various gags from Larned Justin, so if I ever wanted to get a good look at this sense of humor, here it is. I think I’ve figured it out too. His humor is very similar to the Mad Magazine stuff, or at least their style from the 80’s, when I would (very) occasionally look at it. So if that’s your thing, you would probably absolutely love his stuff. Puns all over the place, slightly changed names for the sake of parody, ongoing gags, it’s all there. My problem is that I never liked Mad Magazine, no matter how much people told me that it was classic comedy. Maybe I was looking at the wrong time period, I don’t know. Anyway, check out the sample for a pun overload, that should let you know if it’s your thing or not. Stories in here include Stickman, an outer space accountant, ongoing gags about Noah trying to find two of every animal for The Ark, a very literal interpretation of pirate radio, his version of “Once Upon a Time in Mexico”, and a 19th century detective. Like I’ve made painfully clear by now, it’s not really my favorite kind of humor, but Mad Magazine has been around a lot longer than I have, so I get the feeling there’s an audience out there for this. Contact info is up there, this one is $2.
Comments Off on Justin, Larned – New Untold Tales | Reviews | Tagged: Larned Justin, New Untold Tales | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Charlie Chong in Chong vs. Kong
Oh, I don’t know where to begin with this one. I should point out that although this comic contains all kinds of really stupid racial and cultural stereotypes, he describes it as being “parody through the use of satire, and not intended to offend anyone”. Which is all well and good, and I’m glad that he acknowledged how offensive some of this stuff was, but… Look at the cover. Got it? If you think that’s intriguing, or looks like something that you might enjoy, then by all means check out the website. As for what’s in the book, you have a wise older Asian man, a younger farting Asian woman, a parody of Larry King who gets married and divorced daily, a giant man in an ape outfit… Actually, when I lay it all out that like that it does sound kind of funny. Oh, and I forgot about the lackey with the horrible gangsta slang. It’s $2.50 and I didn’t get much out of it, but the art is OK and what do I know anyway?
Comments Off on Justin, Larned – Charlie Chong in Chong vs. Kong | Reviews | Tagged: Charlie Chong, Chong vs. Kong, Larned Justin | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
19th Century Detective #1 (inked by Tim Corrigan)
Larned has decided to get away from the humor side of comics and start working on a good old fashioned detective series, and kudos to him for it. My opinion on some of his older stuff is pretty clear if you scroll down a bit, but I think he may have found his niche with this one. A retired detective named Lane Brain (name left over from when this was going to be a humor series) is called in every now and again, and he’s called in this time to make sure that the killer known as the Graybridge Terror is really dead. It turns out that he is, and it also turns out that it isn’t solved as easily as all that. This is the start of a longer project, Larned mentioned that he already has another couple of issues plotted out. My only problem here was that I was looking for a bit more detective work and a little less mystical stuff, but it’s only the first issue of the series. The art looks great, I was hooked all the way through the story (even if I did have a sneaking suspicion where it was headed), definitely worth a look if you’re into a good mystery story. If you require angst and cynicism with your comics, it’s probably best to move on to many of the other choices available on this website… $3
Comments Off on Justin, Larned – 19th Century Detective #1 (inked by Tim Corrigan) | Reviews | Tagged: 19th Century Detective, Larned Justin, Tim Corrigan | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Moulgar Bag Digest #1 (with Brent Harada)
Ah, the wonders of the random submissions. This didn’t come with any sort of note or contact information (except the address on the envelope) and yes, the cover really is as fuzzy as it looks. My best guess is that this is called Before the Fall, but if Rusty or anybody wants to correct me I’ll be happy to fix this. This is essentially a sketchbook, although it’s probably vaguely insulting to call images this richly realized “sketches”. The images are sort of a cross between Pat Aulisio and Matt Kish, but these dozen pages or so make it clear that Rusty is very much doing his own thing. It’s intriguing and more than a little bit haunting regardless, well worth seeking out for those of you who stick around comics for the purely visual, slightly bizarre side of things. Which is certainly a category I fall into, as well as many, many other places. As for price, well… $2? Or $3? Somewhere in there.
Note from 6/5/08: Title fixed and other artist added, so everything should be accurate…
Comments Off on Jordan, Rusty – Moulgar Bag Digest #1 (with Brent Harada) | Reviews | Tagged: Brent Harada, Moulgar Bag Digest, Rusty Jordan | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Shitbeams on the Loose #2 (edited by Rusty Jordan)
Hey look, an anthology! I’ve never understood why so few of these clearly label who did which pages (some even have page listings for the artist without having the actual pages numbered). This one at least has a chronological listing of the artists, but the nature of this book makes it difficult to tell where one story ends and another begins. Why? They’re mostly highly interpretive blasts of art, that’s why. Still, I’ll give you a list of who’s in this and you’ll most likely be properly amazed and impressed. There’s Ron Rege Jr.(looking less deliberative than I’ve seen him, and I’m a bigger fan of that than I of the mildly sloppy story in this issue (said mostly because the bits of text are hard to follow)), Jason Overby (brilliantly smacking the preconceived notion of what makes a comic strip around), Dave Nuss (with a welcome quiet moment of the Roman soldier who theoretically jabbed Jesus in the ribs), Andrew Smith (puking a tuna melt is the worst), Hector Serna Jr. (I could spend the whole review trying to unpack those images), Brent Harada (with a mildly out of place regular old story about searching for boots in thrift stores), Robyn Jordan (a quiet piece about camping), John Hankiewicz (a breath of fresh, distinctive air in a sea of chaos), Grant Reynolds (with one of his more disturbing pieces, and that’s saying something), Ayo Kuramoto & Amane Yamamoto (please place your review here, this went right over my head), Rusty Jordan (this is where it starts getting really difficult to tell where one artist ends and another begins, I believe his piece is the one with the escaping brain), Luke Ramsey (ditto, I believe his stuff is the series of full page heads), and Andy Rementer (an oddly adorable piece after all this about a man, his bike and their mutual love). Or maybe Andy Rementer is the one who did that utterly horrific back cover? Hard to tell, and that website doesn’t clear it up a bit. Oh well, with that list of stars it’s a hard thing to pass up, and the quality of most of the stories makes it even more difficult. And if you don’t love that cover, well, I’m afraid there’s no hope for you. It is a fairly hefty $9, but it’s put together nicely. You decide!
Comments Off on Jordan, Rusty (editor) – Shitbeams on the Loose #2 | Reviews | Tagged: Amane Yamamoto, Andrew Smith, Andy Rementer, Ayo Kuramoto, Brent Harada, Dave Nuss, Grant Reynolds, Hector Serna Jr., Jason Overby, John Hankiewicz, Luke Ramsey, Robyn Jordan, Ron Rege Jr., Rusty Jordan, Shitbeams on the Loose | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
