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tachyonpub · 6 years

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Peter S. Beagle, Ellen Klages, and Tachyon itself are all Locus Award finalists

The finalists for the 2018 Locus Awards were announced. Peter S. Beagle’s IN CALABRIA and THE OVERNEATH, Ellen Klages’ WICKED WONDERS (as well as her Passing Strange) and Tachyon Publications itself all received nominations. Many Tachyon authors, editors, and artists received notice including John Joseph Adams, Charlie Jane Anders, Ellen Datlow, Julie Dillon, Cory Doctorow, Kate Elliott, Karen Joy Fowler, Daryl Gregory, Kameron Hurley, Caitlín R. Kiernan, Nancy Kress, John Picacio, Alastair Reynolds, Michael Swanwick, Ann & Jeff VanderMeer, Charles Vess, Michael Whelan, and Sheila Williams.

Congratulations to all the finalists.

SCIENCE FICTION NOVEL

Persepolis Rising, James S.A. Corey (Orbit US; Orbit UK)

Walkaway, Cory Doctorow (Tor; Head of Zeus)

The Stars Are Legion, Kameron Hurley (Saga; Angry Robot UK)

Provenance, Ann Leckie (Orbit US; Orbit UK)

Raven Stratagem, Yoon Ha Lee (Solaris US; Solaris UK)

Luna: Wolf Moon, Ian McDonald (Tor; Gollancz)

Seven Surrenders, Ada Palmer (Tor; Head of Zeus)

New York 2140, Kim Stanley Robinson (Orbit US; Orbit UK)

The Collapsing Empire, John Scalzi (Tor US; Tor UK)

Borne, Jeff VanderMeer (MCD; HarperCollins Canada; Fourth Estate)

FANTASY NOVEL

The Stone in the Skull, Elizabeth Bear (Tor)

City of Miracles, Robert Jackson Bennett (Broadway; Jo Fletcher)

Ka: Dar Oakley in the Ruin of Ymr, John Crowley (Saga)

The House of Binding Thorns, Aliette de Bodard (Ace; Gollancz)

The Ruin of Angels, Max Gladstone (Tor.com Publishing)

Spoonbenders, Daryl Gregory (Knopf; riverrun)

The Stone Sky, N.K. Jemisin (Orbit US; Orbit UK)

Jade City, Fonda Lee (Orbit US; Orbit UK)

The Delirium Brief, Charles Stross (Tor.com Publishing; Orbit UK)

Horizon, Fran Wilde (Tor)

HORROR NOVEL

Ill Will, Dan Chaon (Ballantine)

Universal Harvester, John Darnielle (Farrar, Straus & Giroux; Scribe UK)

After the End of the World, Jonathan L. Howard (Dunne)

Food of the Gods, Cassandra Khaw (Abaddon US; Abaddon UK)

The Night Ocean, Paul La Farge (Penguin Press)

The Changeling, Victor LaValle (Spiegel & Grau)

Red Snow, Ian R. MacLeod (PS)

Behind Her Eyes, Sarah Pinborough (Flatiron; HarperCollins UK)

Mormama, Kit Reed (Tor)

Ubo, Steve Rasnic Tem (Solaris US; Solaris UK)

YOUNG ADULT BOOK

Tool of War, Paolo Bacigalupi (Little, Brown)

In Other Lands, Sarah Rees Brennan (Big Mouth House)

The Dragon with a Chocolate Heart, Stephanie Burgis (Bloomsbury; Bloomsbury USA)

Chalk, Paul Cornell (Tor.com Publishing)

Buried Heart, Kate Elliott (Little, Brown)

A Skinful of Shadows, Frances Hardinge (Macmillan; Amulet)

Frogkisser!, Garth Nix (Scholastic; Allen & Unwin; Piccadilly)

Akata Warrior, Nnedi Okorafor (Viking)

Shadowhouse Fall, Daniel José Older (Levine)

The Book of Dust: La Belle Sauvage, Philip Pullman (Knopf; Fickling UK)

FIRST NOVEL

The Bear and the Nightingale, Katherine Arden (Del Rey)

The City of Brass, S.A. Chakraborty (Harper Voyager US)

Amberlough, Lara Elena Donnelly (Tor)

Winter Tide, Ruthanna Emrys (Tor.com Publishing)

The Strange Case of the Alchemist’s Daughter, Theodora Goss (Saga)

The Art of Starving, Sam J. Miller (HarperTeen)

Autonomous, Annalee Newitz (Tor; Orbit UK 2018)

Lincoln in the Bardo, George Saunders (Random House; Bloomsbury)

An Unkindness of Ghosts, Rivers Solomon (Akashic)

Amatka, Karin Tidbeck (Vintage)

NOVELLA

IN CALABRIA, Peter S. Beagle (Tachyon)

River of Teeth, Sarah Gailey (Tor.com Publishing)

Agents of Dreamland, Caitlín R. Kiernan (Tor.com Publishing)

Passing Strange, Ellen Klages (Tor.com Publishing)

Down Among the Sticks and Bones, Seanan McGuire (Tor.com Publishing)

Binti: Home, Nnedi Okorafor (Tor.com Publishing)

“And Then There Were (N-One)“, Sarah Pinsker (Uncanny 3-4/17)

All Systems Red, Martha Wells, (Tor.com Publishing)

The Black Tides of Heaven, JY Yang (Tor.com Publishing)

The Red Threads of Fortune, JY Yang (Tor.com Publishing)

NOVELETTE

“Children of Thorns, Children of Water“, Aliette de Bodard (Uncanny 7-8/17)

“The Hermit of Houston”, Samuel R. Delany (F&SF 9-10/17)

“Come See the Living Dryad“, Theodora Goss (Tor.com 3/9/17)

“The Worshipful Society of Glovers“, Mary Robinette Kowal (Uncanny 7-8/17)

“Extracurricular Activities“, Yoon Ha Lee (Tor.com 2/15/17)

“The Hidden Girl”, Ken Liu (The Book of Swords)

“The Mathematical Inevitability of Corvids”, Seanan McGuire (Black Feathers)

“Wind Will Rove”, Sarah Pinsker (Asimov’s 9-10/17)

“The Lamentation of Their Women“, Kai Ashante Wilson (Tor.com 8/24/17)

“Waiting on a Bright Moon“, JY Yang (Tor.com 7/12/17)

SHORT STORY

“Don’t Press Charges and I Won’t Sue“, Charlie Jane Anders (Global Dystopias)

“Zen and the Art of Starship Maintenance”, Tobias S. Buckell (Cosmic Powers)

“Persephone of the Crows”, Karen Joy Fowler (Asimov’s 5-6/17)

“Fire.”, Elizabeth Hand (Fire.)

“Dear Sarah”, Nancy Kress (Infinity Wars)

“The Martian Obelisk“, Linda Nagata (Tor.com 7/19/17)

“Fandom for Robots“, Vina Jie-Min Prasad (Uncanny 9-10/17)

“Welcome to Your Authentic Indian ExperienceTM“, Rebecca Roanhorse (Apex 8/17)

“Starlight Express”, Michael Swanwick (F&SF 9-10/17)

“Carnival Nine“, Caroline M. Yoachim (Beneath Ceaseless Skies 5/11/17)

ANTHOLOGY

Cosmic Powers, John Joseph Adams, ed. (Saga)

Black Feathers, Ellen Datlow, ed. (Pegasus)

The Book of Swords, Gardner Dozois, ed. (Bantam; HarperCollins UK)

The Year’s Best Science Fiction: Thirty-Fourth Annual Collection, Gardner Dozois, ed. (St. Martin’s Griffin)

Bookburners, Max Gladstone, ed. (Saga)

The Djinn Falls in Love and Other Stories, Mahvesh Murad & Jared Shurin, eds. (Solaris US; Solaris UK)

The Best of Subterranean, William Schafer, ed. (Subterranean)

The Best Science Fiction & Fantasy of the Year, Volume Eleven, Jonathan Strahan, ed. (Solaris)

Infinity Wars, Jonathan Strahan, ed. (Solaris)

Transcendent 2: The Year’s Best Transgender Speculative Fiction, Bogi Takács, ed. (Lethe)

COLLECTION

Six Months, Three Days, Five Others, Charlie Jane Anders (Tor.com Publishing)

THE OVERNEATH, Peter S. Beagle (Tachyon)

Norse Mythology, Neil Gaiman (Norton; Bloomsbury)

Strange Weather, Joe Hill (Morrow; Gollancz)

WICKED WONDERS, Ellen Klages (Tachyon)

Cat Pictures Please and Other Stories, Naomi Kritzer (Fairwood)

Ursula K. Le Guin: The Hainish Novels and Stories, Ursula K. Le Guin (Library of America)

Her Body and Other Parties, Carmen Maria Machado (Graywolf)

Tender, Sofia Samatar (Small Beer)

The Refrigerator Monologues, Catherynne M. Valente (Saga)

MAGAZINE

Analog

Asimov’s

Beneath Ceaseless Skies

Clarkesworld

F&SF

File 770

Lightspeed

Strange Horizons

Tor.com

Uncanny

PUBLISHER

Angry Robot

Baen

DAW

Gollancz

Orbit

Saga

Small Beer

Subterranean

Tachyon

Tor

EDITOR

John Joseph Adams

Neil Clarke

Ellen Datlow

Gardner Dozois

C.C. Finlay

Jonathan Strahan

Lynne M. Thomas & Michael Damian Thomas

Ann & Jeff VanderMeer

Sheila Williams

Navah Wolfe

ARTIST

Kinuko Y. Craft

Galen Dara

Julie Dillon

Bob Eggleton

Gregory Manchess

Victo Ngai

John Picacio

Shaun Tan

Charles Vess

Michael Whelan

NON-FICTION

Sleeping with Monsters: Readings and Reactions in Science Fiction and Fantasy, Liz Bourke (Aqueduct)

In Search of Silence: The Journals of Samuel R. Delany, Volume 1, 1957-1969, Samuel R. Delany (Wesleyan University Press)

The Invention of Angela Carter, Edmund Gordon (Oxford University Press US; Chatto & Windus 2016)

Star-Begotten: A Life Lived in Science Fiction, James Gunn (McFarland)

Iain M. Banks, Paul Kincaid (University of Illinois Press)

Luminescent Threads: Connections to Octavia E. Butler, Alexandra Pierce & Mimi Mondal, eds. (Twelfth Planet)

Not So Good a Gay Man, Frank M. Robinson (Tor)

Don’t Live for Your Obituary, John Scalzi (Subterranean)

A Lit Fuse: The Provocative Life of Harlan Ellison, Nat Segaloff (NESFA)

J.G. Ballard, D. Harlan Wilson (University of Illinois Press)

ART BOOK

The Art of the Pulps: An Illustrated History, Douglas Ellis, Ed Hulse & Robert Weinberg, eds. (IDW)

Spectrum 24: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art, John Fleskes, ed. (Flesk)

Paul Kidby, Terry Pratchett’s Discworld Imaginarium (Gollancz)

Jeffrey Alan Love, Norse Myths: Tales of Odin, Thor, and Loki, Kevin Crossley-Holland (Candlewick Studio)

Gregory Manchess, Above the Timberline (Saga)

Syd Mead, The Movie Art of Syd Mead: Visual Futurist, Craig Hodgetts (Titan)

Jean-Baptiste Monge, Celtic Faeries: The Secret Kingdom (Goblin’s WAY)

Wendy Pini, Line of Beauty: The Art of Wendy Pini, Richard Pini (Flesk)

Omar Rayyan, Goblin Market, Christina Rossetti (Donald M. Grant)

James Wyatt, The Art of Magic: The Gathering: Kaladesh (Viz)

For more info about IN CALABRIA, visit the Tachyon page.

Cover design by Elizabeth Story

For more info on THE OVERNEATH, visit the Tachyon page.

Cover design by Elizabeth Story

For more info on WICKED WONDERS, visit the Tachyon page.

Cover design by Elizabeth Story

#locus awards #peter s beagle #ellen klages #in calabria #the overneath #wicked wonders #the stars are legion #spoonbenders #buried heart #passing strange #black feathers #cosmic powers

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eddycurrents · 5 years

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For the week of 12 August 2019

Quick Bits:

Absolute Carnage: Scream #1 begins a three-issue tie-in to the larger “Absolute Carnage” event, from Cullen Bunn, Gerardo Sandoval, Victor Nava, Erick Arciniega, and Cory Petit. It spotlights a trio of former symbiote hosts, including the titular Scream herself, who was dead. It’s interesting to see the length that Carnage’s influence can have as he tries to prepare the world for Knull.

| Published by Marvel

Absolute Carnage: Separation Anxiety #1 is a one-shot dealing with the other four symbiotes that resulted from the same experiment as Scream from Clay McLeod Chapman, Brian Level, Jordan Boyd, and Travis Lanham. Regardless of whether or not you’re reading the broader event, or know anything about the symbiotes’ history, this is a damn good horror story. It focuses on a family going through the nightmares of a separation and what happens when another horror is brought in from outside. The artwork from Level and Boyd is perfect and terrifying.

| Published by Marvel

Age of Conan: Valeria #1 begins the next Age of Conan mini-series focusing on the wider world of characters in Conan’s canon, from Meredith Finch, Aneke, Andy Troy, and Travis Lanham. This one expands on Valeria, from the Howard novella “Red Nails”, giving her a backstory and quest in finding her brother’s murderer.

| Published by Marvel

Analog #7 somehow manages to up the level of intrigue further as seemingly everyone alive that knows Jack tries to kill him, while Sam and Oona try to get more information on Oppenheimer. Great action scenes with the usual amount of black humour here from Gerry Duggan, David O’Sullivan, Mike Spicer, and Joe Sabino.

| Published by Image

Batman: Universe #2 continues reprinting the previously Walmart-exclusive story by Brian Michael Bendis, Nick Derington, Dave Stewart, and Josh Reed. It’s great. The humour is a wonderful touch amid a bevy of so many dark and grim Batman stories out there right now and the art from Derington and Stewart is amazing.

| Published by DC Comics

Batman & The Outsiders #4 is mostly a tale of preparation as both sides gather themselves and get ready for confrontation. It’s somewhat disturbing as to how easily and quickly Sofia has fallen under Ra’s al Ghul’s influence. Great art from Dexter Soy and Veronica Gandini.

| Published by DC Comics

Black Hammer/Justice League: Hammer of Justice #2 continues this wonderful crossover from Jeff Lemire, Michael Walsh, and Nate Piekos. There’s something very compelling about a Bruce Wayne who can’t stop being Batman even in a world where there’s seemingly no crime and disturbingly hilarious when Gail flirts with Aquaman.

| Published by Dark Horse & DC Comics

Captain Marvel #9 broadens the mystery in part two of “Falling Star” as Carol tries to track down Dr. Minerva and find out what’s going wrong with her powers. The conspiracy and secrets that Kelly Thompson is seeding into the story are wonderful.

| Published by Marvel

Catwoman #14 begins “Hermosa Heat” from Ram V, Mirka Andolfo, Arif Prianto, and Saida Temofonte. It sets up a heist that pegs Catwoman as a number one target for assassination from a united group of crime families and it’s a great start. Nice use of a number of DC’s villains and gorgeous artwork from Andolfo and Prianto.

| Published by DC Comics

Collapser #2 continues the brilliant madness from Mikey Way, Shaun Simon, Ilias Kyriazis, Cris Peter, and Simon Bowland. This issue tries to explain away Liam’s problems as schizophrenic hallucinations to disastrous results.

| Published by DC Comics / Young Animal

Critical Role: Vox Machina - Origins Series II #2 continues the quest to rescue Grog as Pike joins the party. The artwork from Olivia Samson and Msassyk is gorgeous. Especially the undead action scenes. Jody Houser again captures a lot of the humour and fun of the voice actors’ characters here.

| Published by Dark Horse

Detective Comics #1009 kicks off a pretty interesting predicament for Bruce in this airplane crash tale from Peter J. Tomasi, Christian Duce, Luis Guerrero, and Rob Leigh. It’s good to see Deadshot again and you’ve got to wonder who he was targeting among these businessmen.

| Published by DC Comics

Elephantmen 2261: The Pentalion Job #4 concludes this series in a rather interesting way. Definitely not what you’d expect. Wonderful art from Alex Medellin.

| Published by Comicraft

Event Leviathan #3 spends its time telling us why the Red Hood isn’t Leviathan while expertly evading the assembled detectives. Interesting that he outsmarts Batman and Robin here, let alone the rest of them. You’d think that this rather measured, slow pace of unveiling the mystery and telling the story would possibly be frustrating or boring, but it’s not. It doesn’t feel like a point extended and belaboured in usual decompressed stories, but rather natural elimination of suspects and events. It also helps that Alex Maleev's art is phenomenal and there are some genuinely hilarious zingers from Brian Michael Bendis.

| Published by DC Comics

Fantastic Four #13 concludes the Hulk vs. Thing fight. The artwork from Sean Izaakse and Marcio Menyz is phenomenal. Beautiful layouts, incredible action, and stunning colour work.

| Published by Marvel

The Flash #76 gives us part one of “The Death of the Speed Force” as it picks up on the previous threads of the new forces and attempts to start putting the family back together. Great art from Rafa Sandoval, Jordi Tarragona, and Tomeu Morey.

| Published by DC Comics

Ghosted in LA #2 is a bit of a weird one. The banter with the ghosts is wonderful, the art from Siobhan Keenan and Cathy Le is perfect, but how the story deals with a negging asshole is very odd. Especially as Daphne is then later castigated for bringing a guy back home, effectively breaking one of the terms of her staying at the house true, but he was prepared to rape her. It’s just...odd. Seems to be blaming the victim, framing them as her bad decisions in reacting to her ex seeing someone else, rather than anything else.

| Published by Boom Entertainment / BOOM! Box

Gideon Falls #16 takes a huge step with Norton, as he arrives in the farm town reality of Gideon Falls, and is essentially identified as Clara’s missing brother, Danny. It’s a very emotional issue from Jeff Lemire, Andrea Sorrentino, Dave Stewart, and Steve Wands, even as it gets even more disturbing.

| Published by Image

Gwenpool Strikes Back #1 is the very entertaining, funny debut of this new mini from Leah Williams, David Baldeón, Jesus Aburtov, and Joe Caramagna. It’s basically memes and shitposts as Gwen tries to figure out how to get a superpower in order to stay relevant in the 616. It’s hilarious.

| Published by Marvel

Hawkman #15 continues Carter’s problems with the Shadow Thief as he seeks help from the Shade. I love revisiting anything from James Robinson’s tenure on Starman, so it’s good to see Shade. The art from Pat Olliffe and Tom Palmer is a bit scratchier and looser than usual, but it fits the darker, shadowy aspect of the story.

| Published by DC Comics

Invaders #8 continues “Dead in the Water” from Chip Zdarsky, Carlos Magno, Butch Guice, Alex Guimarães, Dono Sánchez-Almara, and Travis Lanham. This one explicitly lays out what’s wrong with Namor and it’s fairly tragic.

| Published by Marvel

Justice League Odyssey #12 is the culmination of Darkseid’s plans from Dan Abnett, Will Conrad, Rain Beredo, and AndWorld Design. It’s bleak as it sets up Darkseid’s new Apokolis of Sepulkore, drastically changing some characters in the process. I don’t know how or if they’re going to get out of this.

| Published by DC Comics

The Life and Death of Toyo Harada #6 is an interesting “now here’s what really happened” ending for this series from Joshua Dysart, CAFU, Doug Braithwaite, Andrew Dalhouse, Diego Rodriguez, and Dave Sharpe. It’s interesting to see how Harada survived and his mindscape confrontation with the kinds of creatures that currently possess Angela.

| Published by Valiant

Loki #2 is even better than the first issue, building out a very interesting quandary as Loki tries to figure out who he is now beyond ruler of Jotunheim and “Thor’s brother”, as he contemplates a status as “god of nothing”. Daniel Kibblesmith, Oscar Bazaldua, David Curiel, and Clayton Cowles lead us on a rather humorous journey with a very interesting cliffhanger.

| Published by Marvel

Miles Morales: Spider-Man #9 may be the strongest issue to date, which is saying a bit since this series has been solid since day one, as Miles’ dad and uncle stage a plan to rescue him. Saladin Ahmed, Javier Garrón, David Curiel, and Cory Petit deliver an emotionally rewarding tale, with some very impressive layouts and action, particularly as the rescue kicks off.

| Published by Marvel

Oblivion Song #18 continues the confrontation with the Faceless Men. It’s less than positive. It’s interesting how this has gone south faster than expected, developing the previously unseen rivals on Oblivion fairly quickly and in rather surprising ways. Robert Kirkman, Lorenzo De Felici, Annalisa Leoni, and Rus Wooton continue to regularly upend the status quo with each issue.

| Published by Image / Skybound

Once & Future #1 is a thoroughly excellent debut from Kieron Gillen, Dan Mora, Tamra Bonvillain, and Ed Dukeshire, blending offbeat characters, humour, and British folklore.

| Published by BOOM! Studios

Outer Darkness #9 is another highly entertaining issue as the crew comes across a science station whose staff have been driven to murder one another. I’m still loving how John Layman, Afu Chan, and Pat Brosseau are playing with mixing different conventions of horror, sci-fi, and episodic storytelling to build this narrative.

| Published by Image / Skybound

Punisher Kill Krew #1 is another spin-off from War of the Realms, cleaning up loose ends from Malekith’s forces’ spree on Earth from Gerry Duggan, Juan Ferreyra, and Cory Petit. It’s bizarre and hilarious to see Frank Castle continuing on against monsters, but very entertaining. Also, Ferreyra’s art is gorgeous.

| Published by Marvel

Punk Mambo #5 concludes this series with a confrontation between Punk Mambo and Azaire. The artwork from Adam Gorham and José Villarrubia is gorgeous, with very impressive attention to the different loa.

| Published by Valiant

Reaver #2 expands upon the party, allowing them to bond a bit and develop the characters a bit more. Some things definitely don’t seem to be as they seem. More low magic fantasy fun from Justin Jordan, Rebekah Isaacs, Alex Guimarães, and Clayton Cowles.

| Published by Image / Skybound

Red Sonja #7 continues on from the shift in the Lord of Fools one-shot, with Bob Q providing line art, as Sonja tries to outthink and outmanoeuvre Dragan’s forces. It’s interesting to see the tactics involved here, especially as Dragan seems to be losing more and more sanity.

| Published by Dynamite

Road of Bones #4 is the disturbing end to what has been a brutal horror story from Rich Douek, Alex Cormack, and Justin Birch. It definitely makes you think about how far someone will go for survival and possibly even what lies they tell themselves in order to carry on.

| Published by IDW

Rumble #15 concludes the “Last Knight” arc in a very interesting way. Interesting bits about sacrifice and family, even as the void begins consuming all. Gorgeous artwork from David Rubín and Dave Stewart.

| Published by Image

Second Coming #2 continues to be an interesting mix of dark humour and social commentary as Sunstar continues to go horribly, horribly awry in try to teach Jesus how to be a superhero. Mark Russell, Richard Pace, Leonard Kirk, Andy Troy, and Rob Steen are telling a very interesting story here.

| Published by Ahoy

She Could Fly: The Lost Pilot #5 brings this second story to an end as Luna finds out what actually happened to the pilot. It’s actually surprisingly normal given all of the oddity that has taken place in these series. Great work from Christopher Cantwell, Martín Morazzo, Miroslav Mrva, and Clem Robins.

| Published by Dark Horse / Berger Books

Silver Surfer: Black #3 gets a little bit trippier as Silver Surfer tries to help Ego with a little infection problem. The art from Tradd Moore and Dave Stewart is gorgeous.

| Published by Marvel

Sonata #3 reveals more of the planet’s secrets and the peoples’ various mythologies about it. It’s interesting to see two different groups of people lay claim to an individual place and incorporate it into their religion in a sci-fi/fantasy story. It’s somewhat similar to how divergent faiths lay claim to Jerusalem. Beautiful artwork from Brian Haberlin and Geirrod Van Dyke.

| Published by Image / Shadowline

Usagi Yojimbo #3 concludes the first arc published by IDW, “Bunraku”, and it’s damn good. It’s taken me a bit to get used to the series in colour, though Tom Luth is doing a great job, but the story and art from Stan Sakai have remained fantastic regardless.

| Published by IDW

The White Trees #1 is a very haunting, moody fantasy tale from Chip Zdarsky, Kris Anka, Matt Wilson, and Aditya Bidikar. The artwork is astoundingly beautiful as three parents, legends from a past war that seemingly fractured their friendship, search for their kidnapped children.

| Published by Image

Wonder Woman #76 sees a fair amount of reunions as Themyscira and Earth are bridged again allowing for passage. Very nice art from Lee Garbett and Romulo Fajardo Jr. Also, one killer of an ending.

| Published by DC Comics

Other Highlights: Amazing Spider-Man #27, Conan the Barbarian: Exodus #1, Doctor Strange #17, Doctor Who: The Thirteenth Doctor #11, Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man #10, Go Go Power Rangers #22, Gogor #4, Hit-Girl: Season 2 #7, House of Whispers #12, Infinity 8 #14, Immortal Hulk: Director’s Cut #1, Ironheart #9, James Bond: Origin #12, Joe Golem: Occult Detective - The Conjurors #4, Orphan Age #5, Powers of X #2, Sharkey: The Bounty Hunter #5, Silver Surfer: Prodigal Sun #1, Star Trek: Year Five #4, Star Wars: Target Vader #2, Star Wars Adventures Annual 2019, Sword Master #2, Symbiote Spider-Man #5, Titans: Burning Rage #1, The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl #47, Unearth #2, Unnatural #12, The Warning #10, Xena: Warrior Princess #5

Recommended Collections: Amazing Spider-Man: Hunted, Archie by Nick Spencer - Volume 1, Asgardians of the Galaxy - Volume 2: War of the Realms, Batman/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II, Elvira: Mistress of the Dark - Volume 1, Guardians of the Galaxy - Volume 1: The Final Gauntlet, Lightstep, Mr. & Mrs. X - Volume 2: Gambit and Rogue Forever, Ninja-K Deluxe Edition, Sideways - Volume 2: Rifts & Revelations, Sparrowhawk, TMNT: Urban Legends - Volume 2, Vampirella vs. Reanimator, War of the Realms, Xena - Volume 2: Mind Games

d. emerson eddy might be a vampire hunter.

#This Week in Comics

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