Review: Giant Days #50 (Boom! Box)
John Allison’s Eisner Award winning series throws out the rulebook for a cricket inspired 50th issue.
Alex Thomas
About Alex Thomas
Posts by Alex Thomas:
“When you see statistics about boats sinking it’s hard to remember that every one of those numbers is a human being” Andrew Donkin discusses the real world inspirations for his and Eoin Colfer’s graphic novel Illegal
Writers Eoin Colfer and Andrew Donkin turn the tragedy of two African economic migrant’s journey to Europe into a powerful graphic novel with ILLEGAL
Review: To The Death #1 (FBF Productions)
Simon Furman and Geoff Senior reunite for To The Death, an explosive new comic series thats sees a group of off world soldiers return to earth as heroes.
Review: Ignited volume 1 (H1/Humanoids)
Legendary writer Mark Waid teams up with co-writer Kwanza Osajefo and Humaoids to brings a super-power themed look at high school shootings in Ignited.
Review: Apollo (SelfMadeHero)
Writers Chris Baker and Matt Fitch have turned the Apollo moon landing into a graphic novel along with veteran artist Mike Collins, as only they can!
Review: Illegal (Hodder Childrens)
The team behind the Artemis Fowl graphic novels bring us Illegal, a poignant story about economic migrants trying to find a better life in Europe.
Review: The Pride Season 2 #1 (ComiXology Originals)
Joe Glass’ LGBTQ superhero series the Pride gets a new look, a new adventure and a TV style Season 2 now that it’s part of ComiXology’s Originals stable.
Review: Marble Cake (Avery Hill Publishing)
Scott Jason Smith’s debut graphic novel Marble Cake from Avery Hill is a curious mix of the mundane and metaphysical.
Review: The Many Not The Few (Myriad Editions/New Internationalist)
The Many Not The Few graphic novel looks at key events from the peasants revolt, through to the miners strikes of the 80s and even on to Brexit.
Review: The Catalyst (Comichaus)
The latest one shot from the guys at Comichaus sees writer Nick Bryan and Robert Ahmad bring us a genre splicing mix of robots, multi-verses and unprovoked violence