Indie Comics

Review: Griff Gristle: The Endless Voyage (Madius Comics)
We delve once more into the Madius Comics treasure chest in order to check out the third issue of Griff
Review: Dexter's Half Dozen: The Stone Child (Dead Star Publishing)
oneWe take a look at Deadstar Publishing’s Dexter’s Half Dozen, the labour of love from Jamie Lambert and Kevin Davies
Comic book printers Mixam launch into US and offer UK creators an easy way to release books overseas
Mixam, the UK based print company have extended their operations overseas, looking to break into the US comic scene, while
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.
"I love team books but it annoys me how bland and samey the characters often are" Monty Nero talks Frenemies
After the success of Death Sentence and Hollow Monsters, Monty Nero is back with a brand new series on Kickstarter
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
"It's a bit like playing god in your own universe, creating worlds which otherwise would not exist" Claire Scully talks...
For Desolation Wilderness, the follow up to the beautiful Internal Wilderness, illustrator Claire Scully is again looking a how we
"Dystopian stories bring out the suffering and injustices that we all feel in the modern day world" Farhan Qureshi talks...
A slick mix of dystopian future and high energy action thriller, we find out the secrets behind Farhan Qureshi's new
Review: Basquiat (SelfMadeHero)
Part of their Art Masters series, SelfMadeHero's Basquiat graphic novel chronicles the chaotic life of one of the 20th century's
Review: The Catalyst (Comichaus)
The latest one shot from the guys at Comichaus sees writer Nick Bryan and Robert Ahmad bring us a genre
Review: In Waves (Nobrow Press)
Beneath the fairly unassuming cover of In Waves, is a poignant and heart breaking tale of love and loss that
Review: Future #1 (Tom Woodman)
Every year Free Comic Book Day rolls around, offering us a host of preview material for various upcoming and already