April 27, 2010
Website
Pistolwhip
Another one of my blind buys. Hey, until there’s a good comic store around here where I can actually look at stuff on the shelves and see what I think I might like, there’s not much choice, is there? It’s a pretty hit or miss process, so I’m always happy when I find something that I can unreservedly recommend to people. I don’t want to give a single thing away of this plot, because a lot of the joy in the book is watching it all unfold. How about this: it’s the tale of a detective, a femme fatale (there’s really no other term for her) and a hotel worker with big dreams. Throw in a freak show and some gunplay and you have a winner. If you haven’t figured it out yet, it’s a mystery/noir in the tradition of the best in the genre, like the Jim Thompson or Raymond Chandler stuff. Here’s hoping that this is the first of many things that these two have planned together. They could certainly help to reinvigorate monthly comics, as their style would fit perfectly into a monthly or bimonthly book. Deceptively simple artwork, kind of reminds me of Jason Lutes but a little looser. Sometimes I wish I knew actual artistic terms for all you artists out there. I know as well as you do that most of you reading this make your own comics or are friends of mine… Have I mentioned that I can’t recommend this book enough? The only thing that disappointed me was the inclusion of the freak show, and that’s only because it seems like every noir story these days has to have a freak show in it somewhere. Obviously a personal problem of mine and no slight at all to what these guys have done. Don’t forget their website! Go buy it, stop reading this.
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Posted by Kevin
April 27, 2010
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The Ultimate in Quality
Who out there has called in for one of those high paying jobs you see in the paper? You know, “Make $20 an hour! Call now!” They never seem to tell you what they’re all about until you walk in the door, assuming you make it that far. Gus was given an ultimatum one year (no idea when this comic was made, there’s nothing resembling a date anywhere on it) by his father: he has to get a job over the summer. Not wanting to do retail, he decides to give a company he’s never heard of a try. It turns out that they sell knives and other household goods door to door, and the phrase “hard sell” is a bit of an understatement. Still, Gus gives it a solid try, getting in touch with people he hasn’t talked to in years, trying desperately to make a go of it. Eventually he is defeated by the relentness awfulness that is door to door selling, but at least seems to make peace with the whole thing. The remarkable thing about this comic is how straight he portrays everything about this process. He attends one of those fundamentally absurd meetings designed to hype up salesmen, chock full of whatever buzz words are popular that month, and really seems to take the whole thing at face value. Or maybe I’m just too cynical for being unable to take my various meetings seriously over the years? Either way this is a solid mini, telling a cautionary tale for those of you who might be tempted to try this while still providing a whole pile of practical information. Oh, and the art looked pretty damned good too. No idea why he doesn’t have a website though, I thought that was mandatory these days… $3
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Posted by Kevin
April 27, 2010
Website
The Bird And The Bear: Doormats Of Life
You know what most superhero tales are missing? Great big piles of ennui. And acknowledging the absurdity of wearing odd face masks to fight crime. Well, those oversights are thoroughly taken care of here, as we get to watch the adventures of a couple, bored with life and each other, fighting crime. They occasionally (when they’re able to make themselves get out of bed) put on bird and bear masks to interrupt domestic disputes and drunk guys being jerks. We even get an origin story, which is essential to this sort of thing. This was a thoroughly enjoyable book all around, as we get to see the personal lives of these people, with all the awkward silences and furtive glances that accompany any long term relationship. It doesn’t hurt a thing that the art is gorgeous either. Well worth a look, no price but it’s a pretty hefty thing, so… $5?
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Posted by Kevin
April 27, 2010
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Pegs #1
The cover isn’t quite as psychedelic as it looks, but it is a blue felt cover. Must have taken a while to put together, but it looks great. The story is a short tale about a very simple concept: a square peg trying to fit in a round hole. Didn’t think something like that could be turned into a funny moral fable, but what the hell do I know? The square peg is laughed at so he tries to change himself to fit in, only to discover that he can’t change who he is. It’s a wordless story and the first part to a larger thing (it looks like), so I’m not going to give too much away, but it’s cute and it’s funny, even if that’s a little hard to tell with my crappy scanner. Any time you can end a comic with a square peg falling into a drunken stupor, you know you’ve done something right. E-mail the guy to get a copy and see when more is coming out, OK?
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Posted by Kevin
April 27, 2010
Website
Fish
This is one of the most wildly inventive books that I’ve seen in quite a while. It’s an older book, apparently put out in 1995 or so, and it’s a silent book from Denmark. There’s a walking fish who is worshipped by a bunch of ape-men, until he freaks out about it and goes underground to hibernate, until modern day noise wakes him up. I wouldn’t have been able to explain that so clearly if it wasn’t for the synopsis at the back of the book. One of the few times that’s come in really handy, honestly. From there the fish deals with drunks, television, constant violence, aliens, a pyromaniac, pooping, and high heels, among many other things. Honestly, this book is so packed with images that I feel like I have to read it a few more times to get everything that was going on. The important thing is that the art was gorgeous and, like I said, there’s so much going on here that it takes quite a while to get through this book, which isn’t something that you can always say about the silent books. I don’t want to give anything else away, but it’s well worth a look. Really, I mean it! I know I say that all the time, but this won “Best Graphic Novel of the Year” in Denmark (not that I have much of an idea of the competition), and it’s a great book! Here’s a possible website, although I’m not sure, but just click on the title to get to the book on Amazon for $8.10.
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Posted by Kevin
April 27, 2010
Website
Petey & Pussy #1
This is a name that I’ve been hearing a lot about lately. Seems like I’ve seen him in an anthology or two here and there too. His style reminds me a little of some of the old J. D. King stuff that Fantagraphics used to put out, but he definitely puts his own spin on things. This is the tale of Petey and Pussy, a dog and a cat that inexplicably have the heads of old bald men. They live with a senile old woman and the problems start when Petey accidentally swallows a piece of glass while drinking from a broken liquor bottle. Whatever the noise is for this guy, it isn’t loud enough. If his other books are this funny (and they’re even funnier, if the blurbs on the back cover are to be believed) then he should be mentioned right up there with Johnny Ryan, Sam Henderson and Evan Dorkin. A bold statement after reading one book and I’m assuming a lot about the quality of the other stuff here, but there you go. I’m only going by one issue here but I liked it a lot. Any comic that makes me laugh out loud more than a few times gets my complete support. You can e-mail him to see what he has available or you can just ask for a free Fontanelle Press catalog. Not sure if that’s his publishing company or just the people he uses, but I’m sure they have a few of his older books available too. Let’s put it this way: if you like the sample page below, then you’ll love the rest of the book.
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Posted by Kevin
April 27, 2010
Good Minnesotans website
The End is Here!
OK, I’m technically not sure which part of that cover is the title, so I’m using my all-powerful (over my own website) status to give it the shorter title. Which is subject to correction from the creator, which means that I’m not so all-powerful after all, not even over this website. Oh well. Gail is another, um, “graduate” of the Good Minnesotan anthologies, or would be a graduate if they had a school. This is her first solo comic and is the start of a series of her adapting the last, craziest book of the Bible: Revelations. It’s a great idea for a series, one that I’m surprised hasn’t been tried before (that I know of), as there’s a ton of vivid visual imagery in that book that is wildly open to interpretation. Actually, Minnesotans, if you ever run out ideas for anthologies, you might want to give that a shot: have everybody do their own interpretation of Revelations.  I’m not going to go into the actual story, as it’s easy enough to find on your own (there are at least a few websites that have the entire Bible online), but I will talk about the comic, as that is what I do here. I particularly enjoyed Gail’s version of John (the author of Revelations) scrawling the book, nude, on a prison wall. It sums up the general sanity of the book rather well. Her version of God looks like a cross between Albert Einstein and the lead singer from Kiss which, come to think of it, is probably about right. Actually, reading over it again the God figure may be the alien in an Elvis costume. Hard to say really. This issue also has the 4 Horsemen of the apocalypse and, without giving anything away, pretty much sums up their essence. There’s much more to come in this series (in theory), but Gail is off to a good start. I’m looking forward to the tales of destruction yet to come. No price, but let’s say $2.
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Posted by Kevin
April 27, 2010
Website
Knockout
Anybody out there know what happened to Robot Publishing? They put out a fair number of minis that looked really nice then just kind of disappeared. Might have something to do with putting out all these color minis for cheap, I don’t know. Anyway, this one is about a boxer who sees the woman of his dreams when he is knocked out for the first time. He then tries to get knocked out in all of his fights because that’s the only way he can see her, but eventually she stops showing up to him at all and things take a turn for the worse. It’s a pretty simple book and anything else I say will give too much away. Effective and quick, good stuff. I got mine through Top Shelf, but feel free to e-mail the guy and see what else he has available.
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Posted by Kevin
April 27, 2010
Website
Numb
Is “Xeric grant award winner” enough to get you to buy something? If so, this won the award for Spring of ’06. If not, well, lucky for you there’s enough good about this comic to make it worth a look either way. It’s the story of as aspiring novelist with a bad case of writer’s block. He feels like he’s lost his muse, so he decides to fall back on an old, bad relationship to give him material. Naturally, it turns out that things aren’t that easy. It’s an interesting story, with a few odd choices for panel structure and pacing thrown in, more than enough to keep you waiting to see what happens. If it was left there, it would be fine. Unfortunately the conclusion to this dilemna is, well, silly and more than a little bit too “and they all live happily ever after”. Maybe I’m taking too much out of it, as it’s not like his discovery solved all his problems (the story ends there, so we don’t see what happens next), but sudden finales where everything seems to get wrapped up in a hurry never sit well with me. Either way, this is worth checking out if you see it around. Could be I’m the only person in the world bothered by that ending… $3.95
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Posted by Kevin
April 27, 2010
Website
Pinch And Everett: Off-Season
There’s probably a quick way to determine whether or not you’d like this comic. Ready? If I were to tell you that you could read a book about a crab and a sea gull in essentially a buddy movie-ish type story, involving a manic quest to procure gloves, said crab scaring a nearly naked lady, and a lifeguard chasing these creatures through the snow, all done in an all-ages vein, would you want to read it? It has moments of charm, to be sure, and the page I sampled, with the sea gull carrying the crab around by his eye stalks, is pure hilarity. Overall it falls somewhere in the middle of the random mini comic submissions I get. Not laugh out loud funny, not awful. More comics would probably help clarify things, and the fact that Sean does a webcomic should help. Oh, and I should point out that this is set at an aquarium right around New Year’s, hence the snow… $2
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Posted by Kevin
April 27, 2010
Website
Badly Drawn Comics #7
This is one of those comics where I don’t really know what to say. The art isn’t very good, but you can tell that from the title of the book and if the author doesn’t have a problem with it, why should I? I thoroughly enjoyed the main story, The Mix-Up, in this one. Let me try to sum it up for you. Martha gets a job by convincing her employer that she is dating someone when she’s single. She calls on a female friend to help her out for the night, and she’ll hook Martha up with a supposedly gay friend if Martha transports the dead body of her cousin to the funeral home. Things get even more confusing when they get to dinner, and there are all kinds of twists and turns thrown in. It all goes together a lot better than I thought it would and it was pretty funny. How could you ask for more? Pretty much the only thing that I didn’t like were some of the gag strips, as they just weren’t suited to my sense of humor. I think that was what put me off about some of both of these two issues, even though they definitely both had enough to make them worth checking out. They’re done pretty well and it’s obvious that Martha is an extremely intelligent woman, it’s just that they seemed kind of… plain at times. That’s probably a horrible way to describe it, but that’s the best that I can come up with. Regardless, The Dead-End Job, The Mix-Up and some of the shorter pieces were great, and that’s almost the whole book right there. If you’re incredibly worried about the art, you can tell by her website that she has improved over the years. So, even though I can’t point to anything as being that specifically bad and the things I can point to were actually pretty good, I’m left with an impression of “eh”. Maybe because that’s just been my mood all day, I don’t know. That should show all of you who are trying to read these things and expect an intelligent analysis of these comics… Seriously though, go to her site and decide for yourself. There are all kinds of samples there. And here’s a couple from me:
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Posted by Kevin
April 27, 2010
Website
Doug Deever Dumpster Diver
I’m kind of guessing on the creators here, as the website and the comic are both pretty vague about who’s actually responsible for this. Regardless, this is an interesting comic with a great moral, even if it does get a little too preachy for me at times. Doug Deever is a man who is discarded by his mother at an early age and has to make a home for himself out of garbage. He lives his life only being really comfortable when he’s surrounded by garbage, and there are more than a few good points made about our disposable culture and its propensity to discard things that are simply no longer useful. Very preachy and altruistic, but it’s a perspective that should be examined. The art was unique as well, with doodles being placed over real faces and places in spots. All in all an original way to go about telling a story. Check out the website, there are all kinds of samples and links to other work there.
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Posted by Kevin
April 27, 2010
Website
Sidetrack City and Other Tales
Kaz has always been, for whatever reason, somebody that I didn’t think too much of. Maybe it’s just the sheer volume of people that I read, some of them are bound to fall through the cracks. Still, it’s a shame when somebody like this doesn’t get the recognition he deserves. Not like he really needs it from me, as he’s doing a weekly strip in a lot of alternative newspapers and I’m sure he’s doing just fine for himself. He’s one of those comics visionaries that I talk so much about. Every panel of this book is packed with surreal imagery. I can guarantee that you won’t catch everything he did even on the third way through (I read this for the third time to review it and there were more than a few new things in there for me). Stories in this include Satan falling in love, a floating pig head who tells the protagonist in the title tale to do evil things, burly men with boobs, Bill Beak (a psychotic baby chicken), and too many other things to mention. It’s kind of a short book at 64 pages, but it is absolutely packed and I don’t think anybody is going to go away disappointed. I think part of my negative impression of the guy was from a few Underworld strips I’d seen that I didn’t like. Who knows, maybe I just caught him on a couple of off weeks, but I can tell you that this book is good. Anybody who wants to clue me in with the Underworld books is more than welcome to… Don’t forget to check out his website to see for yourself what you think of his stuff, as he has tons of samples up. You can kill an afternoon here pretty easily and have a good time doing it.
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Posted by Kevin
April 27, 2010
Website
Mail Order Bride
I’d heard conflicting stories about this one before I finally broke down and bought it. People either loved it or hated it, that’s for sure. It’s the story of a mail order bride (aren’t you glad I’m here to tell you things like that?) and the 39 year old toy shop owner that she marries. He’s expecting a perfect china doll and she’s just trying to escape her past and, needless to say, things don’t work out the way that either of them expects. The author of the book is a Disney illustrator, something that I hadn’t heard before I went to link to the Amazon page. I probably would have gone into this with some negative feelings if I had known that, just because of my irrational hatred for all things Disney, at least until I see various movies and the such and realize that they’re not so bad after all, more often than not. That could be where his sense of pacing comes from, all the storyboards he has to draw. There are a lot of pages with very little happening except the passing of time, and a lot of artists today probably would have cut those out and made this a much shorter graphic novel. I thought it worked beautifully and perfectly showed the interminable nature of the time they spent together when there were no close feelings shown by either of them. Sure, Monty liked having her around for sex and to show off to his friends, and sure, she liked being married to an extent because she didn’t have to be alone and it gave her at least the semblance of security. The actual love was never there, and the silence showed that better than any number of arguments could have.
So which side am I on? I think this was an amazing achievement. The mark of a good graphic novel to me these days is whether or not I’d show the book to people I know who don’t read comics, and I would have no fear showing this to anybody, except maybe crazy religious types or the kinds of people who are scared of nudity. Look, anybody who has read any of these “reviews” knows that I’m a much bigger fan of showing than telling, and that isn’t going to change here. If you want to read an in-depth review of the book, click on the title and it’ll bring you to the Amazon page. They have very intelligent critics and I think 8 pages of samples, so you can become much more informed about whether or not you want to read this. I’m mostly just here to tell you my visceral reaction to books and whether or not they’re worth your time and effort to read. This is a big book at over 250 pages, but there’s never a dull moment. One of the better things I’ve seen about the nature of relationships and exploring yourself and the world around you. Kyung meets another Asian woman who wants her to be a model and she starts taking some art classes at the local college, much to the chagrin of Monty, who just wants her to sit at home and be obedient. This takes her and both of them to a place that I didn’t see coming, even though it really couldn’t have gone any other way in hindsight. The only minor problem I had with the whole thing was the lack of attention given to the history of Kyung. I guess it’s true that she came over to Canada to get away from her past and Monty certainly didn’t care much about it, so there wasn’t any real reason to go into it in any kind of detail. I’m mostly upset because it’s something that I was really curious about and it was never explored in any kind of detail, that’s all. I probably won’t even notice when I read it again. Anyway, this book is great. I’d recommend it to anybody at all who likes comics, or really anybody who likes books at all. Another guy who I can easily see breaking through to the reading public in a matter of years and having his book up there with all the John Grisham crap. OK, maybe he’ll never get that popular, but I can certainly see him as being a breakthrough artist for comics in the coming years if he keeps this up.
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Posted by Kevin
April 27, 2010
Website
Transalaska
Finally, somebody in the mini comics world has put out a comic detailing their struggle with apathy, ennui and generally feeling completely adrift in the world. OK, so that happens every week, or it sure seems that way sometimes. But how often do they go beyond pure bitchfest to examine alternatives and completely different hypothetical societies? OK, sometimes they get that far too, but this one is done really well, with references in the back and all sorts of philosophical thoughts thrown in to make a pretty great comic. There are also a couple of unconnected short strips in here, but they all tie into the bigger picture. Oh, and that cover sample is pretty close to actual size, as this is a tiny, tiny comic, which makes it the whole thing that much more impressive, as it sure ends up seeming like plenty of important stuff was said here. $2, I don’t know what else this guy has done but this sure makes me curious enough to check into it…
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Posted by Kevin
April 27, 2010
Website
The Man on the Moon and Other Stories
Fairy tales are few and far between these days. Maybe not in fiction, and there are attempts made here and there in comics, but it rarely has that real feeling to it. This book works wonderfully in that regard. It has 7 stories in it, most of which involve the moon in some way. Some are wistful, some sad, some downright indecipherable, but most show some sort of hope for things. The title story was my favorite, simple as it was. I liked the bit with the clown too even though it seemed like it was taken from some other, older story. The Starcatcher one didn’t do much for me, but at least it was the only story I could make that comment about. Everything in here was somewhere between fascinating and mildly interesting, with only the tiniest bit of “confusing” thrown in. He’s got a wide body of work apparently, I’m curious to see what else is out there…
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Posted by Kevin
April 27, 2010
E-mail
Product of the Eighties #1
Who can forget all those lovely yearbook pictures from back in the day? Also, who out there looked like more of a dork than I did for most of those years? Just curious. This book is a collection of four panel strips with pictures of people in their yearbooks (with that black bar over their eyes in the extremely unlikely event that any of them would ever see this) and text underneath. Usually it’s the same person for the whole four panel strip, sometimes it’s four people, and the subject matter goes all over the place. Some of them are funny, some are sad, some are just stupid, but overall it’s a pretty good collection. If you’re the type of person who gets tired of seeing the same dull picture over and over again, well, you might want to move along to an actual comic, because that’s not what this is. If you’re looking for a bit of a nostalgic blast back to your high school days, this is a pretty great way to do it, as most of those pesky subjects are dealt with here. No idea how much this costs, as it’s pretty thick and has a fancy color cover, so I’m guessing $4. Why not e-mail Dana to see how close I was to being right?
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Posted by Kevin
April 27, 2010
Website
900 lb. Gorilla
The world needs more funny books! I’ve been saying this for years, as the number of truly funny comics gets smaller and smaller. Here’s a great one to add to the list. It’s about, strangely enough, a 900 pound gorilla. The story is all over the place, but who cares? Jesus and Satan enjoy a day at the beach, the gorilla beats up some beach bums, Superman is a creep and gets beat up by the gorilla, and the world ends. Sort of. Whatever, this is more about jokes than it is about continuity, and it succeeds wonderfully in that. Of course, I’m a sucker for monkeys of any kind, so I’m hardly an impartial judge. Still, go to this incredible website and tell me that you don’t love this guy. If you still don’t, read the sample down here. If you’re still not convinced, for the love of all the holy babies, lighten up. There’s no price on this and it doesn’t seem to be on the website, but I’m sure you can e-mail Arthur to see.
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Posted by Kevin
April 27, 2010
15096 Buena Vista Ave
White Rock, BCÂ Canada, V4B 1X9
Eraser Dust #5
Who likes puns? If your answer was yes, you’re in luck. I defy you to look at that sample image and not have your pun needs met. For the rest of us, this is not going to be a pleasant experience. It’s a shame, because I am torn on this one. Granted, the puns are awful, there can’t be more than a few satisfying conclusions to any of these strips, and R.C.’s inclusion of his/her favorite writers/bands is just awkward.  Then again, everything here is so… weird. And I like weird. There’s the fact that nothing remotely resembles a human, and the fact that the creatures involved are usually at least doing something interesting. Then again, there’s also the fact that if there’s room in the panel for a fart sound effect, R.C. is going to cram it in there, and a good chunk of the strips feature either puking or peeing. Do you like your low-brow humor with just a little bit of “what the hell was that”? If so, this one is for you! Topics include R.C. watching a man pick his nose on the bus, how there must be something better to eat than dog biscuits, fun with shit, his love of Sarah Vowell, ordering a sub from a sub (yuk), and rock stars who have changed their names. Those are the topics that make any sense anyway, however loosely. Again, in this case it’s all about the sample: I think it represents the comic pretty well, so if you like it, go nuts. I should mention that, to the best of my ability to find anything online, these comics are free upon request, so at least you could check it out if you were curious for the mere cost of a stamp. Probably a buck or two for postage too, come to think of it…
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Posted by Kevin
April 27, 2010
Website
Relationship(s): The Train
A note on that cover: I got this at SPACE 2007, and I’m pretty sure that Daniel was either there drawing different covers for each issue sold or they already had a bunch of different covers, and this was the one I picked. Make of that what you will. This is a shortie by these two, all about a guy riding a train and trying to hit on a couple of girls that sit next to him. One after the other, not both at once. The first girl was pretty clear about things, saying, when he complimented her choice of reading material, that her boyfriend got it for her. Ladies, take note: all but the thickest of guys will get the hint when you say that. Anyway, the second lady tried the same thing, so the boy gave up on flirting and started playing with a little kid on the train, and things ended up taking a confusing turn. It’s a pretty funny shortie. Their website seems to be in a state of disarray at the moment (most of the links I clicked didn’t work), but there’s still more than enough information there to contact them, and this can’t be more than a buck if you’re interested.
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Posted by Kevin
