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chadwickginther · 5 years

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Awards Eligible Works from 2018

Here’s what I did in 2018. It was a pretty good year for publications, a new novel kicking off a brand new series, and four short stories (a personal best!). If you’re planning on voting in any of the major SF&F awards, such as the Hugos, Nebulas, or Auroras, and you’d like to read anything I’ve written, let me know (@chadwickginther on Twitter, or justonewick [at] gmail.com), and I’ll make sure…

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#Abyss and Apex #Adam Petrash #All and Nothing #awards #ChiZine #Darren Ridgley #Derek Newman-Stille #Donovan Yaciuk #Eating of the Tree #Fire #GMB Chomichuk #Graveyard Mind #Justin Shauf #Midnight Man #None of Your Flesh and Blood #Over the Rainbow #Parallel Prairies #Rhonda Parrish #Tyche Books

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itskindofareallyniceday · 2 years

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In honor of Native American Heritage Month, and due to the requests I've received over the years, I've compiled a list of great books written by indigenous authors from all over the Americas.

Part 1, North America:

Fantasy/Sci-Fi/Magical Realism/Mythology/Dystopia: “Elatsoe” by Darcie Little Badger (Lipan Apache) “Moon of the Crusted Snow” by Waubgeshig Rice (Anishinaabe) "The Marrow Thieves" by Cherie Dimaline (Georgian Bay Métis) "Son of a Trickster" by Eden Robinson (Haisla and Heiltsuk) “The Removed” by Brandon Hobson (Cherokee)

Nonfiction/Memoir/Essays: “Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge, and the Teachings of Plants” by Robin Wall Kimmerer (Potawatomi) "A History of My Brief Body" by Billy-Ray Belcourt (Driftpile Cree) “A Mind Spread Out on the Ground” by Alicia Elliott (Haudenosaunee) "An American Sunrise" by Joy Harjo (Muscogee) “Dog Flowers: A Memoir” by Danielle Geller "Seven Fallen Feathers: Racism, Death, and Hard Truths in a Northern City" by Tanya Talaga (Anishinaabe) "The Red Deal: Indigenous Action to Save Our Earth" by The Red Nation “Heart Berries” by Terese Marie Mailhot (Nlaka'pamux)

Contemporary/Fiction/Historical Fiction: “Indian Horse” and “Medicine Walk” by Richard Wagamese (Ojibwe) “Jonny Appleseed” by Joshua Whitehead (Oji-Cree, Peguis First Nation) “There There” by Tommy Orange (Cheyanne and Arapho) “The Break” by Katherena Vermette (Red River Métis) “Five Little Indians” by Michelle Good (Red Pheasant Cree Nation) “The Seed Keeper” by Diane Wilson (Mdewakanton Oyate, Rosebud Sioux) “Birdie” by Tracey Lindberg (Cree-Métis, As'in'i'wa'chi Ni'yaw Nation Rocky Mountain Cree)

Mystery/Thriller/Horror/Paranormal: “The Only Good Indians” by Stephen Graham Jones (Blackfeet) “Winter Counts” by David Heska Wanbli Weiden (Sicangu Lakota) “Firekeeper’s Daughter” by Angeline Boulley (Chippewa) "Empire of Wild" by Cherie Dimaline (Georgian Bay Métis Nation)

Poetry Collections: "Islands of Decolonial Love: Stories and Songs" and "This Accident of Being Lost: Songs and Stories" by Leanne Betasamosake Simpson (Mississauga Nishnaabeg) "Split Tooth" by Tanya Tagaq (Inuk) “Postcolonial Love Poem” by Natalie Díaz (Akimel O'odham) "Nature Poem" by Tommy Pico (Kumeyaay, Viejas Group of Capitan Grande Band of Mission Indians) "Disintegrate/Dissociate" by Arielle Twist (Cree, George Gordon First Nation)

Anthologies: “Love After the End: An Anthology of Two-Spirit and Indigiqueer Speculative Fiction”, contributed to by Joshua Whitehead, David Alexander Robertson, Darcie Little Badger, Nathan Adler, Gwen Benaway, Nazbah Tom, Gabriel Castilloux Calderón, and Kai Minosh Pyle "This Place: 150 Years Retold" (comic, nonfiction), contributed to by Kateri Akiwenzie-Damm, Chelsea Vowel, Katherena Vermette, Jen Storm, Niigaanwewidam James Sinclair, David Alexander Robertson, Richard Van Camp, Brandon Mitchell, Sonny Assu, Rachel Qitsualik-Tinsley, Sean Qitsualik-Tinsley, Alicia Elliott, and illustrated by G.M.B. Chomichuk, Scott B. Henderson, Tara Audibert, Natasha Donovan, Kyle Charles, Scott A. Ford, Donovan Yaciuk, Andrew Lodwick, Ryan Howe “Moonshot: The Indigenous Comics Collection, Volume 1”, contributed to by Hope Nicholson, Michael Sheyahshe, David W. Mack, David Alexander Robertson, Haiwei Hou, Dayton Edmonds, Micah Farritor, Sean Qitsualik-Tinsley, Rachel Qitsualik-Tinsley, Menton3, Arigon Starr, David Cutler, Elizabeth LaPensée, G.M.B. Chomichuk, George Freeman, Tony Romito, Jeremy D. Mohler, Ian Ross, Lovern Kindzierski, Adam Gorham, Richard Van Camp, Nicholas Burns, Todd Houseman, Ben Shannon, Jay Odjick, Joel Odjick, Claude St. Aubin, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Andy Stanleigh

More: New books that I haven't read/heard enough about to recommend yet

Part 2: Central & South America

#in the middle of updating this #ownvoices #native american #books #book recs #itskindofme #indigenous

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caswarrenart · 3 years

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Casper’s Spring ‘21 Bookbag

🏳️‍🌈 = LGBTQ content // Bolded = my favorites! // Italicized = NOT a comic or graphic novel // Many of these books may contain adult content. Minors, check with your local librarians to find age-appropriate reading material!

[Image IDs: Two collages of the covers of the books listed below. End ID]

Passing for Human by Liana Finck

Jewish Comix Anthology: Volume 1 collected by Steven M. Bergson - I love collections of little 1-4 page comics, so much to see in one book!

🏳️‍🌈 Fun Home: A Family Tragicomic by Alison Bechdel - A classic, the chapter endings will repeatedly punch you in the gut

I Feel Bad by Orli Auslander

The Children of Palomar by Gilbert Hernandez - Very strange, and guaranteed to rattle around in your brain for some time

Jewish Images in The Comics: A Visual History by Fredrik Strömberg

The Silence of Malka by Rubén Pellejero and Jorge Zentner - absolutely drop dead gorgeous paintings and warm, naturalistic characterization. Be prepared for a dramatic change in tone, though.

🏳️‍🌈 Spinning by Tillie Walden

🏳️‍🌈 My Lesbian Experience With Loneliness by Nagata Kabi

🏳️‍🌈 Gender Queer: A Memoir by Maia Kobabe

Everything is Flammable by Gabrielle Bell - An engaging glimpse into the artist’s life, and the lives of those around her, with simple but expressive drawings

Your Black Friend by Ben Passmore - A wacky style paired with concise writing. A very quick read.

🏳️‍🌈 This Woman’s Work by Julie Delporte - I love, love, love, LOVE the loose, explorative artwork in this book. I wish I could eat this book like a cake. And it features Tove Jansson!

🏳️‍🌈 Lost Soul, Be at Peace by Maggie Thrash - The sincere writing made me unexpectedly cry. A+

A Girl Called Echo, Pemmican Wars by Katherena Vermette, Scott B. Henderson, and Donovan Yaciuk

🏳️‍🌈 gods With a Little g by Tupelo Hassman eh I didn’t like where this one went

Sabrina The Teenage Witch by Kelly Thompson and artists Veronica and Andy Fish - For some reason I’m obsessed with this cleanly drawn and fluffily written book. Its been a bit since I enjoyed a non-indie title this much. Fun and colorful in exactly the way the Netflix show failed to be.

🏳️‍🌈 The Sleeper and the Spindle by Neil Gaiman and artist Chris Riddell

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richincolor · 4 years

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New Releases

Four new books to finish off the second month of 2020. Which of these will you be adding to your TBR list?

We Unleash the Merciless Storm (We Set the Dark on Fire #2) by Tehlor Kay Mejia Katherine Tegen Books

In this nail-biting sequel to Tehlor Kay Mejia’s critically acclaimed fantasy novel We Set the Dark on Fire, La Voz operative Carmen is forced to choose between the girl she loves and the success of the rebellion she’s devoted her life to.

Being a part of the resistance group La Voz is an act of devotion and desperation. On the other side of Medio’s border wall, the oppressed class fights for freedom and liberty, sacrificing what little they have to become defenders of the cause.

Carmen Santos is one of La Voz’s best soldiers, taken in when she was an orphaned child and trained to be a cunning spy. She spent years undercover at the Medio School for Girls, but now, with her identity exposed and the island on the brink of civil war, Carmen returns to the only real home she’s ever known: La Voz’s headquarters.

There she must reckon with her beloved leader, who is under the influence of an aggressive new recruit, and with the devastating news that her true love might be the target of an assassination plot. Will Carmen break with her community and save the girl who stole her heart—or fully embrace the ruthless rebel she was always meant to be? — Cover image and summary via Goodreads

Rebelwing (Rebelwing #1) by Andrea Tang Razorbill/Penguin Random House

Business is booming for Prudence Wu.

A black-market-media smuggler and scholarship student at the prestigious New Columbia Preparatory Academy, Pru is lucky to live in the Barricade Coalition where she is free to study, read, watch, and listen to whatever she wants. But between essays and exams, she chooses to spend her breaks sweet-talking border patrol with her best friend, Anabel, in order to sell banned media to the less fortunate citizens of the United Continental Confederacy, Inc.

When a drop-off goes awry, Pru narrowly escapes UCC enforcers to find that her rescuer is, of all things, a sentient cybernetic dragon. On the one hand, Pru is lucky not to be in prison, or worse. On the other, the dragon seems to have imprinted on her permanently, which means she has no choice but to be its pilot.

Drawn into a revolution she has no real interest in leading, Pru, Anabel, and friends Alex and Cat become key players in a brewing conflict with the UCC as the corporate government develops advanced weaponry more terrifying and grotesque than Pru could have ever imagined. — Cover image and summary via Goodreads

The Sound of Stars by Alechia Dow Inkyard Press

Two years ago, a misunderstanding between the leaders of Earth and the invading Ilori resulted in the deaths of one-third of the world’s population.

Seventeen-year-old Janelle “Ellie” Baker survives in an Ilori-controlled center in New York City. Deemed dangerously volatile because of their initial reaction to the invasion, humanity’s emotional transgressions are now grounds for execution. All art, books and creative expression are illegal, but Ellie breaks the rules by keeping a secret library. When a book goes missing, Ellie is terrified that the Ilori will track it back to her and kill her.

Born in a lab, M0Rr1S (Morris) was raised to be emotionless. When he finds Ellie’s illegal library, he’s duty-bound to deliver her for execution. The trouble is, he finds himself drawn to human music and in desperate need of more. They’re both breaking the rules for love of art—and Ellie inspires the same feelings in him that music does.

Ellie’s—and humanity’s—fate rests in the hands of an alien she should fear. M0Rr1S has a lot of secrets, but also a potential solution—thousands of miles away. The two embark on a wild and dangerous road trip with a bag of books and their favorite albums, all the while making a story and a song of their own that just might save them both.— Cover image and summary via Goodreads

Northwest Resistance (A Girl Called Echo)by Katherena Vermette, Scott B Henderson (Illustrations), Donovan Yaciuk (Illustrations) HighWater Press

The third graphic novel in the A Girl Called Echo series, Northwest Resistance follows Echo Desjardins and her travels through time. Going back to 1884, Echo finds herself in the thick of a new Métis resistance led by leader Louis Riel, who has returned from exile to resist encroaching forces from the East and to ensure his people’s rights are honoured. For Echo, the experience is empowering, focusing her own identity and giving her the strength to confront the challenges in her life. — Cover image and summary via Goodreads

#new releases #WeNeedDiverseBooks

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loanstars · 4 years

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Ready, Set, Jr.!

Coming to a library near you, the top 10 Canadian library staff chosen Young Adult and under books for January & February 2020! (Wow that is a mouthful of a sentence). Enjoy these upcoming reads and let us know what you think!

One of Us is Next by Karen M. McManus from Delacorte Press - January 2020

The Bat by Elise Gravel from Tundra Books - February 2020 🍁

The Conference of the Birds by Ransom Riggs (Miss Peregrine's Peculiar Children #5) from Dutton Books for Young Readers - January 2020

The Cockroach by Elise Gravel from Tundra Books - February 2020 🍁

Swim Swim Sink by Jenn Harney from Disney-Hyperion - January 2020

Northwest Resistance by Katherine Vermette, Illus. by Scott B. Henderson & Donovan Yaciuk from Highwater Press - February 2020 🍁

Belle Revolte by Linsey Miller from Sourcebooks - February 2020

Bent Heavens by Daniel Kraus from Henry Holt - February 2020

Llamaste and Friends by Pat-A-Cake, Illus. by Annabel Tempest from Random House Children's Books - February 2020

Straight On Till Morning by Liz Braswell from Disney-Hyperion - February 2020

Visit loanstars.ca for more recommendations.

#Loan Stars Monthly Top 10 #library #libraries #library shelf #to read #Book Recommendations #top 10 #Junior #juvenile books #young adult #middle grade #picture books

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torontocomics · 5 years

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DEBUTING AT TCAF 2019 - THIS PLACE: 150 YEARS RETOLD

This Place: 150 Years Retold By Various Artists $36 CAD, Published by HighWater Press

Explore the last 150 years through the eyes of Indigenous creators in this groundbreaking graphic novel anthology. Beautifully illustrated, these stories are a wild ride through magic realism, serial killings, psychic battles, and time travel. See how Indigenous peoples have survived a post-apocalyptic world since Contact. This is one of the 200 exceptional projects funded through the Canada Council for the Arts’ New Chapter initiative. With this $35M initiative, the Council supports the creation and sharing of the arts in communities across Canada.

Full List of Contributors: Kateri Akiwenzie-Damm, Sonny Assu, Brandon Mitchell, Rachel and Sean Qitsualik-Tinsley, David A. Robertson, Niigaanwewidam James Sinclair, Jen Storm, Richard Van Camp, Katherena Vermette, Chelsea Vowel, Tara Audibert, Kyle Charles, GMB Chomichuk, Natasha Donovan, Scott B. Henderson, Ryan Howe, Andrew Lodwick, Scott A. Ford, Donovan Yaciuk

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downthetubes · 5 years

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Crowdfunding Spotlight: Martian Comics Volume One: Moon To Moon

Martian Lit‘s first collected edition, Martian Comics Volume 1: Moon to Moon, is a beautiful 240-page book collecting 13 stories, written by Julian Darius with work by 15 different artists and colourists. The stories span 18,000 years (about 10,000 Martian years) of Martian civilisation, from their moon landing to our own. It’s on Kickstarter now, both in digital and as an oversized paperback,…

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graphicpolicy · 6 years

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Auric of the Great White North #4, a New Chapter on Kickstarter Now

Auric of the Great White North #4, a New Chapter on Kickstarter Now #comics #kickstarter

It’s modern day and it’s been about a decade since Auric saved the North from it’s century-long battle against an evil curse. But, with the curious re-emergence of monsters, our hero has returned to fight for his people. Now, in his golden years, Auric has assembled a new team and struggles to battle a whole new generation of beasts, all while dealing with the fact that he is no longer in his…

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#andrew thomas #auric of the great white north #comic book #Comics #davis desbury #donovan yaciuk #great north comics #kickstarter #sharon gauthier

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cekcontent · 7 years

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Review: The Adventures of Auroraman #1

The Adventures of Auroraman #1 by Jeff Burton

Heritage Moments First Flight by Justin Shauf & Donovan Yaciuk

Auroraman #1 Contributors include: Justin Shauf, Donovan Yaciuk, Shay Hahn, Corbin Shauf, Madelyn Yaciuk, Elaine Will, Sharon Gauthier, Christopher Yao, Dan Collins, A.P Fucks, & Jason Sylvestre.

It Came From Dead Moose Lake by Shay Hahn & Donovan Yaciuk

Art

This comic packs a lot of punch…

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#comicreview #indiecomics #makecomics #yxe #A.P Fucks #Auroraman #Christopher Yao #comicbook #Donovan Yaciuk #Elaine Will #Humboldt #Jason Sylvestre #Jeff Burton #Justin Shauf #Madelyn Yaciuk #Sharon Gauthier #Shay Hahn

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oosteven-universe · 3 years

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Captain Canuck Season 5 #1

Captain Canuck Season 5 #1 Chapterhouse Publishing 2020 Written by Ho Che Anderson Illustrated by Felipe Cunha Coloured by Donovan Yaciuk Lettered by Andrew Thomas CHAPTER ONE: TERRA INCOGNITA Michael Evans saved the world from an alien invasion and seemingly lost his brother in the process. Now, the charismatic leader of Equilibrium unveils his latest effort to protect the Earth from future threats as well as develop power and resources for the whole of civilization. However, not everyone is a believer in Michael’s vision for building a new prosperous world. I cannot tell you how much I enjoy reading the adventures of Captain Canuck. Chapterhouse has a nice array of titles but this is the flagship title and it is extremely good. This issue starts us off with so much more than an introduction to the new Captain Canuck but there’s a depth to the story that I wasn’t really expecting. This is a sensational in so many different ways and there is such a character driven base to this that comes across in such an unexpected way and being surprised is what its all about. I want to be surprised by reading a book, nothing is worse than predictable right?, so with the way this is being written we see a really compelling story unfold before our eyes. I am enjoying the way that this is being told. The story & plot development that we see through how the sequence of events unfold and how the reader learns information is presented extremely well. How this ties directly into the character development shows considerable skill and talent as with this story one cannot exist without the other. The evolution of what we see within these pages as the story flows is unbelievable in the scope of how much we see. If this is what we are getting with the first issue I cannot wait to see what we’re going to get moving forward. The pacing is superb and as it takes us through the pages revealing the story and the players within it sets up this amazing jaw dropping tale. This is high expectations and I sincerely hope that Ho Che can live up to it. How we see this being structured and how the layers within the story are emerging, some in the most unexpected ways, and how all of this engages the reader as well captures the mind. How everything works together to create the story’s ebb & flow is beautifully done. The interiors here are really nice. It is a traditional comic book style of the day and the linework is strong and the varying weights being utilised to bring out the detail work is really beautiful to see. I am a big supporter of seeing backgrounds int he panels as they not only flesh out the moments more but do wonders in bringing us depth perception, a sense of scale and that overall sense of size and scope to the book. The utilisation of the page layouts and how we see the angles and perspective in the panels show a strong, talented eye for storytelling. The colour work is pretty solid. While the characters seem to rely mainly upon solid colours and colour blocking, the backgrounds have more gradation and technique in how we see the colour laid down. The hues and tones within the colours being utilised to create the shading, highlights and shadow work is really nice to see. I keep saying time and again that there is some great storytelling happening in the world beyond the so-called “Big 2” and this is one of the many reasons why. There is a complex and interesting dynamic happening here and this is worthy as any other book you are reading. Fun, interesting and oh so entertaining I cannot wait to see what these creators have in store for us next.

#Comic Books #Comics Reviews #Chapterhouse Publishing

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thefeministbibliothecary · 4 years

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Some Indigenous Peoples Day selected readings for this evening! I'm reading two books from Katherena Vermette, the comic A Girl Called Ech Vol 3: Northwest Resistance (art by Scott B. Henderson, colours by Donovan Yaciuk) and the poetry collection River Woman. I'm a big fan of the previous comics in this series and of previous poetry by the author, so I'm excited for both. #indigenoushistorymonth #indigenouspeoplesday #indigenousreads #books #booksofinstagram #bookstagram #booksofinsta #poetrybooks #comics https://www.instagram.com/p/CBtta_8ALRx/?igshid=w96yd5pbxpoq

#indigenoushistorymonth #indigenouspeoplesday #indigenousreads #books #booksofinstagram #bookstagram #booksofinsta #poetrybooks #comics

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richincolor · 5 years

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We have four books on our radar for these last days of April. Are any of them on your TBR pile?

Love from A to Z by S.K. Ali Salaam Reads

A marvel: something you find amazing. Even ordinary-amazing. Like potatoes—because they make French fries happen. Like the perfect fries Adam and his mom used to make together.

An oddity: whatever gives you pause. Like the fact that there are hateful people in the world. Like Zayneb’s teacher, who won’t stop reminding the class how “bad” Muslims are.

But Zayneb, the only Muslim in class, isn’t bad. She’s angry.

When she gets suspended for confronting her teacher, and he begins investigating her activist friends, Zayneb heads to her aunt’s house in Doha, Qatar, for an early start to spring break.

Fueled by the guilt of getting her friends in trouble, she resolves to try out a newer, “nicer” version of herself in a place where no one knows her.

Then her path crosses with Adam’s.

Since he got diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in November, Adam’s stopped going to classes, intent, instead, on perfecting the making of things. Intent on keeping the memory of his mom alive for his little sister.

Adam’s also intent on keeping his diagnosis a secret from his grieving father.

Alone, Adam and Zayneb are playing roles for others, keeping their real thoughts locked away in their journals.

Until a marvel and an oddity occurs…

Marvel: Adam and Zayneb meeting.

Oddity: Adam and Zayneb meeting.

Brief Chronicle of Another Stupid Heartbreak by Adi Alsaid Inkyard Press

The summer after senior year is not going as eighteen-year-old Lu Charles expected: after her longtime boyfriend unexpectedly breaks up with her, Lu can’t write a single word, despite the fact that her college scholarship is tied to her columnist job at hip online magazine Misnomer. Then, she meets Cal.

Cal’s ever-practical girlfriend Iris is looking ahead to her first year of college, and her plans do not include a long-distance boyfriend. When Lu learns that Cal and Iris have planned to end their relationship at the end of the summer, she becomes fascinated and decides to chronicle the last months the couple will spend together.

The closer she gets to the couple, the more she likes them, and the more she wants to write about them. The summer unfurls, and Lu discovers what it really means to be in love. On the page, or off it. The book is touching exploration of love and how it shapes us both during a relationship and after it has ended.

Belly Up by Eva Darrows (Hillary Monahan) Inkyard Press

When 16 year old Serendipity Rodriguez attends a house party to celebrate the end of sophomore year, she has no intention of getting drunk and hooking up with a guy she’s just met, let alone getting pregnant. To make matters worse, she has no way of contacting the father and she and her mother are about to move to a new town and in with her grandmother.

It’s hard enough to start your junior year as the new kid in school, but at 5-months pregnant it’s even harder. So when Sara meets Leaf, who asks her out and doesn’t seem to care that she’s pregnant, she finds herself falling.

Juggling the realities of a pregnancy with school and a new relationship are hard enough, but when Jack, the father of her baby, turns back up, Sara’s life goes from complicated to a complete mess. With the help of her overbearing mother and grandmother, Sara will learn to navigate life’s challenges and be ready for anything, as she prepares for the birth of her baby.

This Place: 150 Years Retold Highwater Press

Explore the last 150 years through the eyes of Indigenous creators in the graphic novel anthology, This Place: 150 Years Retold. Beautifully illustrated, these stories are an emotional and enlightening journey through magic realism, serial killings, psychic battles, and time travel. See how Indigenous peoples have survived a post-apocalyptic world since Contact.

Contributors: Writers: Richard Van Camp, Chelsea Vowel, David Alexander Robertson, Jennifer Storm, Rachel and Sean Qitsualik-Tinsley, Brandon Mitchell, Kateri Akiwenzie-Damm, Katherena Vermette, and Sonny Assu; Artists: Tara Audibert, Kyle Charles, Natasha Donovan, GMB Chomichuk, Scott B. Henderson, and Andrew Lodwick; Colour Artists: Scott A. Ford and Donovan Yaciuk

#love from a to z #sk ali #brief chronicle of another stupid heartbreak #adi alsaid #belly up #eva darrows #this place: 150 years retold #new releases

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jameszintel · 5 years

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Congrats to Donovan @yaciuk for winning the Florp contest. I’ve attached his winning entry so the rest of you can see why you failed. #cartoon #comics #art #webcomic #humor #lol #illustration #drawing #saskatoon #saskatchewan #yxe #florpmerlorp (at Saskatoon, Saskatchewan) https://www.instagram.com/p/BtLjGx2ldOc/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=tnm4874q6sej

#cartoon #comics #art #webcomic #humor #lol #illustration #drawing #saskatoon #saskatchewan #yxe #florpmerlorp

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writtensinsmrandersin · 5 years

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Lucha Mystery hits Comic Book Stands

Evan Quiring shared a post. October 19 at 1:35 PM Hey gang, issues #1-#3 of my Retro B-Movie Wrestling Horror Crime comic, Lucha Mystery are now available at Studiocomix Press!! https://studiocomixstore.com/product/lucha-mystery-3/ Story & Art by me Colors by Diego Vazquez & Donovan Yaciuk Publishe…

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popculturenet · 5 years

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Martian Lit Releases Necropolitan #2

Martian Lit is proud to release Necropolitan #2, continuing the story of history’s worst serial killers in Hell!

On Mark’s second day in Hell, he makes the rounds with Jack the Ripper and John Dillinger… but everything goes sideways!

The 32-page issue is written by Julian Darius and Mike Phillips, with art and cover by Steven Legge, colors by Donovan Yaciuk, and letters by Darius and Legge. The…

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#martian lit

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