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
If you fancy a trip down the bizarre alley of 1970s American sci-fi cinema, then Mind Snatchersย might just be your
Read MoreLarks, the 1980s: a magical era when cartoons weren’t just for kids and filmmakers thought it was a great idea
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Read MoreIn a world where the deserts howl and the engines roar even louder, ‘Mad Max: Hope and Glory’ emerges as
Read MoreโBatman: Volume 3: Death of the Familyโ covers Batman 13โ17 and the return of the Joker. Indeed, ‘Batman: Volume 3:
Read MoreIn a recent episode of the excellent โThe Good Friends of Jackson Eliasโ podcast, one of the presenters recalled a
Read MoreJames Engeโs โA Guile Of Dragonsโ is the first book in the `A Tournament of Shadowsโ series. As such it
Read MorePropaganda by Ash Darby Orr (Samantha Bรฉart) really wants to save someone, so when she gets the opportunity to get
Read MoreThis third volume of Polestars, titled โThe Glasshouse’, is by Emma Coleman. I will admit that Emma Coleman is a
Read MoreIt is hard to determine what makes a book a classic. Previously, schoolchildren were required to read books by deceased
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