Jim Aparo: Brave & Bold Artist by Eric Nolen-Weathington and Jim Amash (book review).
Jim Aparo (1932โ2005) was to Batman what Curt Swan was to Superman: always there, reliably turning out pages for a
Much of this issue of โAlter Egoโ is dedicated to comic book artist Irv Novick (1916-2004). Writers John Coates and
Read MoreUpon watching the initial half-hour episode of the 1938 film serial โThe Spiderโs Web,โ viewers will notice that the Spider,
Read MoreCharlie Fitzer is a substitute teacher living in his dead fatherโs house in the town he grew up in. His
Read MoreThe Washington Science Fiction Association has declared Naomi Kritzer the winner of the 2023 WSFA Small Press Award for Best
Read MoreThe latest issue of โRetro Fanโ begins with another exploration of Beatlemania’s impact on the United States, highlighting the assortment
Read MoreIn the introduction to โBlood Child And Other Storiesโ, Octavia E. Butler admits to not favoring the craft of short
Read MoreThe cover of this “Back Issue” speaks volumes with a single word: Daredevil. Specifically, it highlights the years Gene Colan
Read MoreI have to declare and interest. I have been an attendee at the Milford SF Workshop on a number of
Read MoreThe curtains have drawn, and the spotlight dims on the illustrious career of David McCallum, the Scottish-born actor whose presence
Read MoreArt is a wonderful expression of existence. An acknowledgement that time passes, sometimes a glimpse of a lost world or
Read More