Skip to main content

5 Best Comic Review Sites For Casual Readers

  Good day, folks. We're back again, this time to offer a helping hand to the comic-book curious. I've gone ahead and taken the liberty of compiling a modest list of review sites for those looking to either dip a toe into the choppy waters of the comic world or take a massive leap of faith, cannonball style, right into the open maw. You're welcome:  No. 5 Bleeding Cool First on the list is Bleeding Cool, which gets extra brownie points for having a cool name. The site covers comics, TV, film, and even wrestling, with its comic section being particularly impressive. While a little cluttered for my taste, the articles have eye-catching titles and visuals, providing not only informative coverage of select titles but also interesting opinions on the world of comics as a whole. As good a starting point as any.   No. 4 iFanboy iFanboy comes in 4th spot, and beats out Bleeding Cool with a site more focused and dedicated to comic books. They also bring cool podcasts and a T-shirt...

Six-Shooter News: Top Comic Book Stories

 Extra! Extra! Read All About It!






1I Was A Fashion School Serial Killer Garners Critical Acclaim

The recently released graphic novel "I Was A Fashion School Serial Killer" has been praised for its unique blend of fashion industry satire and dark humor. Critics highlight its sharp writing and distinctive art style, making it a standout in contemporary comics. Source






2. Sidekicks' by Dan Santat Receives Positive Reviews


Dan Santat's graphic novel "Sidekicks" has been lauded for its engaging story and cinematic-quality artwork. The narrative centers on Captain Amazing's super-powered pets vying to become his sidekick. Source






3. Gunsmith Cats Return


Dark Horse Comics has announced the return of Kenichi Sonoda's classic manga series, Gunsmith Cats, in new omnibus editions. Source







4. Peacemaker Spin-Off: Vigilante & Eagly Take Center Stage in New DC Comic!


Comic Book Club reports that James Gunn is collaborating with DC Comics on a new five-issue series titled Peacemaker Presents: The Vigilante/Eagly Double Feature!. Set between Seasons 1 and 2 of the Peacemaker series, the comic explores Vigilante's and Eagly's adventures during Peacemaker's absence. Source 







5. Solomon Kane: The Serpent Ring #1

Titan Comics is launching a new series titled Solomon Kane: The Serpent Ring #1, crafted by Patch Zircher. This series serves as a prelude to an upcoming Conan event later in 2025. The story follows the adventures of Solomon Kane, a character created by Robert E. Howard, as he embarks on a quest involving a mysterious serpent ring. Source





6. Horror at Crane Mansion

Studio Hermitage has partnered with Dark Horse Comics to produce a three-part series titled Horror at Crane Mansion, set in the universe of the Our Brilliant Ruin tabletop role-playing game. The narrative centers on detectives Elizabeth Ranseur and Arielle Wren, who are investigating mysterious deaths during a wealthy heiress's birthday celebration. Source

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

5 Best Comic Review Sites For Casual Readers

  Good day, folks. We're back again, this time to offer a helping hand to the comic-book curious. I've gone ahead and taken the liberty of compiling a modest list of review sites for those looking to either dip a toe into the choppy waters of the comic world or take a massive leap of faith, cannonball style, right into the open maw. You're welcome:  No. 5 Bleeding Cool First on the list is Bleeding Cool, which gets extra brownie points for having a cool name. The site covers comics, TV, film, and even wrestling, with its comic section being particularly impressive. While a little cluttered for my taste, the articles have eye-catching titles and visuals, providing not only informative coverage of select titles but also interesting opinions on the world of comics as a whole. As good a starting point as any.   No. 4 iFanboy iFanboy comes in 4th spot, and beats out Bleeding Cool with a site more focused and dedicated to comic books. They also bring cool podcasts and a T-shirt...

Wrestle Heist: The Wrestling Comic We Never Knew We Needed

  I'm going to write now, or attempt to write now with very little regard for good spelling, style, grammar, syntax, etc. For in the age of AI, crap writing is the new good writing, apparently. Authenticity is the goal in a world where anyone can sound like a literary genius. But enough of this prattling, let's cut to the chase and say at the outset that Wrestle Heist is a good comic and a must-read at a time when the internet has yanked the curtain of mystery before the world of pro wrestling and exposed all its naughty bits for us to see. But far from removing the allure of this fascinating form of sports entertainment, the nuances of the business have presented fresh avenues for enjoyment and appreciation, demonstrating once more the desire for stories of good vs. evil.  Wrestle Heist presents us precisely with this unique and fascinating world of politics, power structures, tight outfits, and belts -  and prep yourself, dear reader, wrestling terminology is fast appr...

The Infernal Hulk and Merleau-Ponty: Body Schemas and Structuring Absence

Won't the Real Hulk Please Stand Up? The Infernal Hulk comic series grants Bruce Banner his wish of separation from his monster, but the progression of the story reminds us to be careful of what we wish for. One of the most unsettling ideas in The Infernal Hulk is not that Bruce Banner loses the Hulk, but that losing him doesn’t bring relief. Banner is free of the monster, yet he is weaker, disoriented, and haunted by something that refuses to stay gone. The Hulk persists, not as a body, but as an absence that still shapes Banner’s life. This dynamic closely mirrors what philosopher Maurice Merleau-Ponty describes through the phantom limb. Amputees often continue to feel sensations in limbs that no longer exist. For Merleau-Ponty, this happens because the body is not merely a physical object, but a lived structure, a body schema through which we orient ourselves in the world. When something is removed, the body’s orientation does not immediately adjust. Banner’s condition in The ...