#scott dunbier
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At the VOICE OF AMERICA, Comics for Ukraine: Sunflower Seeds is featured in a video segment. With work from more than 15 comics creators (including me, my short story is highlighted at the 47 second mark) all creators volunteered their services with all proceeds donated to Ukraine refugee relief via Operation USA.
With more than $100,000 raised prior to release and another $100,000 expected to be raised before the end of this year, editor Scott Dunbier received the 2023 Bob Clampett Humanitarian Award for his work on this project.
You may order it HERE.
It was an honor to contribute to this project.
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The Rocketeer Gets New One-Shot
IDW Publishing has announced a new one-shot celebrating The Rocketeer. The one-shot is an anthology of three tales edited by Scott Dunbier.
Danny Bilson and Paul De Meo, the screenwriters of 1991′s The Rocketeer film, had written an unpublished Rocketeer comic book story many years ago. The story guest starred Amelia Earhart. Filmmaker Kelvin Mao and The Rocketeer producer Robert Windom approached artist Adam Hughes to illustrate the story, which led to the one shot.
In addition to the 8-page story by Bilson, De Meo, and Hughes, The Rocketeer one-shot includes a 12-page story from writer Kelvin Mao, artist Craig Cermak and colorist Laura Martin that tells of Cliff Secord’s date night with Betty, and a 4-page story from writer Robert Windom, artist Jae Lee, and colorist June Chung in which the Rocketeer fights a Japanese Zero in the South Pacific. The comic will also include pinups by Phil Noto and Maria Laura Sanapo.
The Rocketeer one-shot hits comic shops in May 2023 and will include several variant covers, including Cover A by Adam Hughes, Cover B by Gabriel Rodríguez, and two special retailer incentive “Full Art” variants of Hughes and Rodríguez’ art, respectively.
(Image via IDW Publishing - Adam Hughes’ Cover A for The Rocketeer One-Shot)
#the rocketeer#rocketeer#scott dunbier#danny bilson#paul de meo#adam hughes#kelvin mao#craig cermak#laura martin#robert windom#jae lee#june chung#phil noto#maria laura sanapo#gabriel rodriguez#idw publishing#TGCLiz
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Baltimore Comic-Con will Host a Massive Hero Initiative Art Auction
Baltimore Comic-Con will Host a Massive Hero Initiative Art Auction #baltimorecomiccon #bcc #bcc2022
The Hero Initiative, the charity that helps comic book creators in medical or financial need, will be the beneficiary of an incredible original art auction at the Baltimore Comic-Con, which will be held over the weekend of October 28-30, 2022 at the Baltimore Convention Center. The auction will be administered by well-known art expert Scott Dunbier. Tickets to the Baltimore Comic-Con can be…
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#baltimore comic con#charity#dave sim#frank cho#frank miller#gene ha#herb trimpe#hero initiative#jk woodward#john byrne#kelley jones#kevin eastman#kevin nowlan#michael cho#mike mignola#scott dunbier#shawn mcmanus#the hero initiative#tomm coker#walter simonson
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IDW's Scott Dunbier is one of two recipients of the 2023 Clampett Humanitarian Award, which was presented during the 2023 Eisner Award ceremony. He received the award for spearheading a benefit anthology, titled Comics for Ukraine: Sunflower Seeds, raising $175,000 for Ukrainian refugees.
More details from the Comic-Con website:
Scott Dunbier spearheaded a crowdfunding campaign for Comics for Ukraine: Sunflower Seeds, an anthology that raised nearly $175,000, with all proceeds being donated to Ukrainian refugees, in partnership with Operation USA. The book’s contributors include Alex Ross, Arthur Adams, Bill Sienkiewicz, Walt Simonson, Jill Thompson, Howard Chaykin, Stan Sakai, Colleen Doran, Matt Wagner, Sergio Aragonés, Louise Simonson, June Brigman, and many more. Scott has been Special Projects Editor at IDW since 2008, where his award-winning publications have included the Artist’s Edition line of books.
#comics for ukraine#bob clampett#scott dunbier#eisner awards#sdcc 2023#comics for ukraine: sunflower seeds#alex ross#comics
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Marvel Unveils New York Comic Con Panel Line-Up
Marvel Entertainment is heading to New York Comic Con with all-star panels, activations, exclusive announcements, fan favorite talent signings, and unforgettable fan experiences at the Marvel booth all starting Thursday, October 6 through Sunday, October 9.
Stop by the Marvel booth (#2057) for the livestream broadcast, giveaways, and signings, and check out Marvel’s merch booth (#2261) for exclusive New York Comic Con merchandise, Marvel Unlimited subscription offers, and so much more.
Click to see the full schedule below...
Thursday, October 6, 2022
Captain America: Cold War – A This Week in Marvel Special Event
1:45PM – 2:45PM EST | Room: 401
Co-hosts Ryan Penagos (aka Agent M, VP & Creative Executive at Marvel) and Lorraine Cink (Director of Creative Content at Marvel) return for a lively live-recording of the This Week in Marvel podcast! They’ll be joined by an all-star panel featuring Collin Kelly & Jackson Lanzing (Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty), Tochi Onyebuchi (Captain America: Symbol of Truth), and star-spangled Marvel Comics Editor Alanna Smith to talk about what lies ahead for Marvel’s premier shield-slinging heroes. Hold onto your hats, True Believers - Things are heating up as we hurtle headlong into the 2023 Captain America crossover: Cold War.
Friday, October 7th
Marvel Comics: Marvel Fanfare with C.B. Cebulski
1:30PM– 2:30PM EST | Room: 405
Marvel Comics Editor-in-Chief C.B. Cebulski along with super-secret special guests (TBA) will assemble for a lively discussion and Q&A session about anything and everything Marvel! What was their favorite outfit at the Hellfire Gala? Would they rather be represented by Matt Murdock or Jennifer Walters? Who do they think is the greatest Spider-Man villain of all time? Get your answers to these questions and more. But that’s not all - fans who stay until the end will receive an exclusive giveaway.
Marvel: Books of Future Past
6:00PM – 7:00 PM EST | Room: 408
From original graphic novels to museum quality archival editions, some of Marvel's most exciting books are produced with best-in-class publishing partners! How are these unique collections made? Join host Ryan Penagos (aka Agent M, VP & Creative Executive at Marvel), Marvel's VP of Licensed Publishing, Sven Larsen, Abrams Editor Charlie Kochman (Fantastic Four: Full Circle), IDW Editor Scott Dunbier (Todd McFarlane’s Spider-Man Artist's Edition), Folio Society Editor James Rose (Thor, Black Panther Deluxe Editions) and Penguin Classics Publisher Elda Rotor (Marvel Penguin Classics) as they reveal how these books are created and share a sneak peek at what's coming next.
Saturday, October 8th
Marvel’s Voices: The World Outside Your Window
11:15AM – 12:15 PM EST | Room: 401
Marvel strives to create stories that reflect “the world outside your window” both on and off the page, so we’re bringing together some of our most celebrated creators to talk about a variety of characters and stories. The first-ever NYCC Marvel’s Voices panel is hosted by writer and podcast host Angelique Roche who will be joined by Eve L. Ewing (Monica Rambeau: Photon), John Jennings (My Super Hero is Black), Steve Orlando (Marauders), Cody Ziglar (Miles Morales: Spider-Man), and Marvel’s Voices Editor Sarah Brunstad. Celebrate the growing legacy of Marvel’s Voices in a conversation about their creative processes, collaborations, and professional journeys, as they paint a full picture of the diversity of the Marvel Universe. Plus – attendees will receive a special giveaway.
Marvel Comics: Next Big Thing
4:00PM – 5:00PM EST | Room: 405
This is it, True Believers, the panel you absolutely cannot miss! Learn what’s next for the Marvel Universe as Marvel Comics Executive Editor Nick Lowe and Editor-in-Chief C.B. Cebulski lead a legion of literary legends in discussion, including Gerry Duggan (Dark Web: X-Men, Invincible Iron Man), Jed MacKay (Mary Jane & Black Cat, Timeless), Zeb Wells (Amazing Spider-Man, Dark Web), and more! What lies in store for everyone’s favorite mutants and mutates as dusk falls across the world in the Spider-Man/X-Men crossover Dark Web? What do the hands of fate hold in store for the Marvel Universe in the pages of Timeless? And what hot new 2023 titles will be announced? Plus, stay until the end of the panel for an exclusive giveaway.
Sunday, October 9th
Women of Marvel
10:30AM – 11:30AM EST | Room 405
The Women of Marvel return to New York! Writer and podcast host Angelique Roche will lead a lively discussion with Marvel talent including Digital Media Executive Director Ellie Pyle, writer Eve L. Ewing (Monica Rambeau: Photon), Senior Editor Lauren Bisom¸ and more Mighty Marvel guests! What is it like for women working in the industry today, and what is next for Marvel’s woman-led titles? And don’t miss a special giveaway at the end of the panel.
More details about Marvel Entertainment’s NYCC merchandise, booth, and booth activities, including additional signings and events, are coming soon.
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Stan Sakai Reunites Iconic Heroes in Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles/Usagi Yojimbo: WhereWhen
The Master Storyteller Hurls the Heroes in a Half Shell to The Rabbit Ronin's Timeline in Upcoming IDW Comic Book Miniseries
SAN DIEGO, CA (December 15, 2022) – In 2023, brilliant storyteller Stan Sakai will once again weave together two of the most beloved concepts in history with Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles/Usagi Yojimbo: WhereWhen. This five-issue comic book miniseries, published by IDW in partnership with Dogu Publishing and Paramount Consumer Products features colors by Hi-Fi and will launch in March 2023.
In 1984, the indie comics scene erupted with the creation of two enduring phenomena: Stan Sakai’s Usagi Yojimbo, and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles created by Kevin Eastman and Peter Laird. Given the two series’ anthropomorphic heroes, reverence for Japanese culture, and mutual respect among their highly skilled creators, it was no wonder that the two properties would crossover in comics, multiple animated series, and toy lines over the next four decades.
“I am so pleased with the story and art for WhereWhen,” says Sakai. “There is a lot of emotion and, of course, lots of action. I actually wrote this story about five years ago and had been anxious to get to it. In the past, the Turtles have met just a few of Usagi’s friends. This time, everyone is thrown in—Gen, Tomoe, Jotaro, Yukichi, Kitsune, Chizu, and more! This one is epic!”
The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles pursue the evil cyborg genius Dr. WhereWhen through a time portal…and emerge in feudal Japan! There, they encounter Miyamoto Usagi, 20 years into the samurai’s future but decades after the arrival of Dr. WhereWhen—who has already carved himself a fiefdom using mechanized clockwork samurai robots, with the intention of conquering both the past and current timelines!
Each and every issue of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles/Usagi Yojimbo: WhereWhen will feature a glorious wraparound cover by Stan Sakai, plus alternate covers by TMNT co-creator Kevin Eastman, Sarah Myer (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Saturday Morning Adventures), and David Petersen (Mouse Guard). Issue #1 will also include a blank cover variant, perfect for artists or even convention commissions.
“Usagi Yojimbo arrived in the world of comics the very same year as TMNT, and our lifelong personal and creative relationships with the characters and each other were built on mutual love and respect for the medium. Anytime Stan Sakai wants to bring them together for a tale, I’m one-hundred-percent front row center,” says Eastman.
“Stan Sakai, aside from being a genius storyteller, is a kind and gracious person. It’s always a pleasure to work with him. WhereWhen is a truly epic story, filled with excitement and all-out action, and we at IDW could not be prouder to publish it,” says editor Scott Dunbier.
For information on how to acquire copies of IDW comic books and graphic novels, please contact your local comic shop or visit www.comicshoplocator.com to find a store near you.
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Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (IDW) #2:
Change Is Constant - part 2
Read Date: July 30, 2022
Cover Date: September 2011
● Writer: Kevin Eastman ◦ Tom Waltz ● Art: Dan Duncan ● Colorist: Ronda Pattison ● Letterer: Shawn Lee ● Editor: Scott Dunbier ●
Synopsis:
Inside the house, Raphael tells the drunken father to put his son down. The belligerent dad isn't too impressed by a giant talking turtle and decides to beat up Raph instead. Despite the father's own street-fighting experience, Raph handily throws the drunk out of his own home. Furious, the father piles into his car and drives off. Raph asks the teenage boy how he's doing, and he rather nonchalantly shrugs the damage off. He is, however, curious as to where Raph came from.
Fifteen months ago, April is spending a late night alone at the StockGen Research Lab when suddenly the little rat, Splinter, surprises her with an envelope. Taking the envelope from Splinter's mouth, April finds that it contains a disk labeled 'terrapin/human exo-armor synthesis'. Splinter hears a sound and skitters over to the front door where he spies a pair of ninja breaking into the building. The lead ninja tells his partner to eliminate April while he retrieves 'the specimens' for their master. April thinks it's a joke at first, until the ninja tries to cut her in half (destroying the disk in the process). The other ninja begins stuffing a sack with test tubes of chemicals and the four baby turtles. Splinter finds a fire alarm and manages to trip it. The momentary distraction lets April smash a beaker over the face of one of the ninja and run to the approaching police.
Having what they came for, the ninja escape via the rooftops. Splinter gives chase and manages to attack the one with the bag of specimens, tearing at his eye. The ninja drops the bag off the roof and hurls Splinter down after it. The test tubes shatter on impact, covering the baby turtles and Splinter in a glowing green ooze. Splinter awakens to find a stray cat with one of the turtles in his mouth, trying to walk off with it.
Back in the present day, Splinter, Leonardo, Donatello and Michelangelo are down in their sewer lair. Leo wonders if they'll ever be able to find their long-lost brother, Raphael. Splinter is sure that they will, while Don thinks the odds are against them and Mike says he'd rather fight bad guys like Old Hob than spend every night looking through alleys. Splinter tells them to maintain hope, as they will need to bring their family back together if they want to survive the trials and tribulations ahead.
At the house, the teenager introduces himself as Casey Jones. Raph asks why he isn't put off by his strange appearance, but Casey says that after growing up in such a tough family, it doesn't seem like a big deal. Raph's hungry, though, and with no food in the house, Casey suggests they go out to eat. Donning a hockey mask and equipping himself with two baseball bats Casey suggests they might have some fun along the way.
(https://turtlepedia.fandom.com/wiki/Change_is_Constant,_part_2)
Fan Art: Splinter by DaveRapoza
Podcast Recommendation:
#idw#idw comics#my idw read#tmnt#teenage mutant ninja turtles#comics#comic books#fan art#fanart#podcast – shellheads
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The last #NYCC #PortraitofanEditor interview dropped this weekend--Scott Dunbier of @idwpublishing. Sorry about the sound quality; still some great stuff from Scott.
Apple Podcasts
Spotify
Podomatic
#idw comics#antix press#podcast#editors#comic#darwyn cooke#michael golden#comic books#comic book editor#westlake#Parker
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New Fiction 2022 - December
The Chimes at Midnight by Geoff Trowbridge (2008)
It takes its time to get to the meat until there’s more to chew on in the latter half. Most of these TOS alternate histories were mildly interesting but this one is a cut above.
A Gutted World by Keith R.A. DeCandido (2008)
"What if the Cardassians discovered the Bajoran Wormhole?" This is the question that got me reading all these Myriad Universes novellas in the first place, but because I’m me and a completionist, I couldn’t just skip past the others in the series to get here. I come to Star Trek expanded universe stuff with a DS9 first approach so I was keen to read how the author spun out this alternate history in which the Dominion gets their foothold in the alpha quadrant if they met the Cardassians first. It had a little too much TNG cast for my taste (especially since those characters dominate so many of these stories), but it’s a worthy DS9 tale.
Brave New World by Chris Roberson (2008)
Now we get to a whole lot of Data, so more of TNG. The courtroom stuff doesn’t hit the same way in these stories as it does in the TV episodes, and then all the implications of androids woven into the fabric of the galaxy is strangely not that compelling.
The Embrace of Cold Architects by David R. George III (2010)
Another Data-heavy story. I think these novellas introduce interesting directions with how the Federation will absolutely exploit artificial beings if they have the slightest excuse, but this particular one needed to be its own novel. It ends just as things get interesting.
The Tears of Eridanus by Steve Mollmann & Michael Schuster (2010)
A TOS story that deviates from the prime universe thousands of years before the era we know. It revels in an alternate history in which the Andorians made first contact with Earth, and the Vulcans and Romulans never parted ways.
The Last Generation by Andrew Steven Harris, Gordon Purcell, Bob Almond, Terry Pallot, Mario Boon, John Hunt, Robbie Robbins, Chris Mowry, Neil Uyetake, Andy Schmidt, Scott Dunbier, Justin Eisinger, Mariah Huehner, Bill Tortolini (2009)
I could’ve done without Data and the TNG cast at the center of things (again), but it’s cool to see Sulu flying around being a badass in his Excelsior ship. All these TNG tales feels like the higher-ups asking “Ey, where’s my TNG (money)? I gotta have my TNG (money)!”
Strange World dir. Don Hall (2022)
I loved it, but then I’m a sucker for perilous adventure tales across strange new lands.
Violent Night dir. Tommy Wirkola (2022)
Die Hard meets Home Alone with a blend of Bad Santa and maybe God of War?
Empire of Light dir. Sam Mendes (2022)
I was there for it all the way. Sometimes I remember I’m a normie-ass man but that part that feels like I’m a distant weirdo never goes away, and this movie’s for that guy.
Demon Wind dir. Charles Philip Moore (1990)
I watched this movie within a video game along with its MST3K-style commentary at 2 AM with my youngest brother and what a thing to do and write down.
Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio dir. Guillermo del Toro (2022)
I mean, of course it’s great. I haven’t read the original story and it sounds like this hews closer to that than the popular perception from Disney’s takes.
Babylon dir. Damien Chazelle (2022)
This could've been dry but instead it’s constantly running at full charge, and even when we slow down to the granular level of filmmaking commentary it’s still a high pressure romp.
Jack and Jill dir. Dennis Dugan (2011)
Eh, I suppose the most impressive thing here is that Sandler sells the idea that’s he's own twin sister to the point that you consider them separate people.
The Whale dir. Darren Aronofsky (2022)
This had the potential to be bleak but instead it’s just genuinely hopeful. The performances come across a little too staged, as does the whole movie I suppose, so it’s no surprise to learn than this was originally a stage play.
The Outer Limits - "The Sandkings" (1995)
Here we go! I’d been thinking about watching the entire 1995 reboot of The Outer Limits and it’s everything I could’ve hoped for. All the 90s actors I remember from Saturday afternoon sci-fi TV, dated effects and production techniques, stories about man’s reach exceeding his grasp. This first episode even features three generations of the Bridges acting clan. The thing about intelligent alien bugs isn’t so compelling, but the overall production makes up for it.
The Outer Limits - "Vanishing Act" (1996)
I was looking for an episode that features New Year’s Day and found this story about a man who time jumps forward by ten years every time he falls asleep. It’s a sci-fi sort of twist on It’s a Wonderful Life and very reminiscent of something you’d see on Star Trek.
Tales from the Crypt - "And All Through the House" (1989)
And since I plan to also watch Tales from the Crypt after TOL, I skipped over to this story about a bad Santa stalking a bad mom.
The Outer Limits - "Valerie 23" (1995)
Here’s a reminder not to fuck around with robots. Don’t do it! Especially not if they’re hot! There’ll more fucked up robot tales in the seasons ahead...
The Outer Limits - "Blood Brothers" (1995)
We get a few stories here about rich assholes trying to live forever. This one does also present an interesting idea: what if we could all be cured of all ailments and live twice as long in the process? What happens when no one’s dying and the population count explodes? In any case, that’s more thought than what goes into the episode’s story. It’s mostly about a rich guy jumping the gun on proper medical testing and getting screwed as he should.
The Outer Limits - "The Second Soul" (1995)
Oh man, I was definitely on the paranoid side of this story as the events unfold. It was nice to get one of these where it isn’t a bleak or worst case ending.
The Outer Limits - "White Light Fever" (1995)
Another rich asshole who literally wants to live forever. And that’s it. Spoiler: he doesn’t get to.
Don't Hug Me I'm Scared - Series 2 (2022)
I wanna love this because I loved the original web series, but binging a bunch of TV-length episodes just felt like too much of it. I liked them when they were shorter and spaced out more. Binger beware, I know.
#new fiction#2022#fiction#don't hug me i'm scared#dhmis#the outer limits#tales from the crypt#the whale#darren aronofsky#jack and jill#dennis dugan#babylon#damien chazelle#guillermo del toro's pinocchio#Guillermo Del Toro#demon wind#charles philip moore#empire of light#sam mendes#violent night#tommy wirkola#strange world#don hall#star trek#myriad universes#Geoff Trowbridge#Keith R.A. DeCandido#Chris Roberson#David R. George III#Steve Mollmann
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NEIL GAIMAN'S CHIVALRY WINS THE EISNER AWARD
Very happy to announce that NEIL GAIMAN'S CHIVALRY won the Eisner Award for Best Adaptation from Another Medium at last night's ceremony at San Diego Comic Con. Presenter was Batman producer Michael Uslan.
We're incredibly grateful and pleased, and no one is more surprised than I am.
This book is for all ages, it is gentle, it is a fairy story, it is about an old lady and a knight in shining armor, and the kind of King Arthur who lives in my dreams and not in blockbuster movies, and I am so grateful it has been so well-received.
I waited decades for this.
I cannot thank you all enough.
Neil Gaiman's Chivalry is based on an original short story by Neil Gaiman. Adapted and illustrated by me. Lettering by Todd Klein and me. Published by Dark Horse Comics. Editor Daniel Chabon.
Photo courtesy Bob Clampett Humanitarian Award winner Scott Dunbier.
#chivalry#neilgaiman#neil gaiman#dark horse comics#darkhorsecomics#king arthur#fantasy#sir galahad#todd klein
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Scott Dunbier on Wildstorm and the Batman: Year One Artist's Edition!
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Scott Dunbier departs IDW to launch his own publishing company
Scott Dunbier departs IDW for launch his own publishing company #comics #comicbooks
It’s a new venture for Scott Dunbier who has announced that not only is he leaving IDW Publishing but will be launching his own publishing company later this year.
In his departure letter, he mentioned he has two jobs in the past 29 years, with IDW and Wildstorm and his leaving is his decision alone. He had been the Special Projects Editor for IDW for the past 16 years and he is well known for…
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IDW Sees Layoffs, Scott Dunbier Starts New Publisher, Oni Announces Hires And Promotions | Comic Book Club News For April 9, 2024
Formerly of IDW, Scott Dunbier to start his own comic book publishing company. IDW sees layoffs. Oni Press sees hires and promotions.
IDW has laid off multiple employees. Former IDW employee Scott Dunbier is starting a new comic book publisher. Oni Press has hired two people, meanwhile, and promoted one. All on Comic Book Club News for April 9, 2024.
SUBSCRIBE ON RSS, APPLE, ANDROID, SPOTIFY, OR THE APP OF YOUR CHOICE. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER, INSTAGRAM, TIKTOK, AND FACEBOOK. SUPPORT OUR SHOWS ON PATREON.
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IDW Sees Layoffs, Scott Dunbier Starts New Publisher, Oni Announces Hires And Promotions | Comic Book Club News For April 9, 2024
Formerly of IDW, Scott Dunbier to start his own comic book publishing company. IDW sees layoffs. Oni Press sees hires and promotions.
IDW has laid off multiple employees. Former IDW employee Scott Dunbier is starting a new comic book publisher. Oni Press has hired two people, meanwhile, and promoted one. All on Comic Book Club News for April 9, 2024.
SUBSCRIBE ON RSS, APPLE, ANDROID, SPOTIFY, OR THE APP OF YOUR CHOICE. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER, INSTAGRAM, TIKTOK, AND FACEBOOK. SUPPORT OUR SHOWS ON PATREON.
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Finally, finally got to 50 books this year! Very happy with myself🎉🎉🎉
50 Books this year:
Narrative of the Life of Friedrick Douglass by Friedrick Douglass
Severance by Ling Ma
The Body by Stephen King
We Have Always Lived in the Castle by Shirley Jackson
Lore Olympus Vol.1 by Rachel Smythe
Are You There God? it's Me, Margaret by Judy Blume
The Green Mile by Stephen King
Reasons to Stay Alive by Matt Haig
Why I'm No Longer Talking to White People About Race by Reni Eddo-Lodge
Long Way Down by Jason Reynolds
My Best Friend's Exorcism by Grady Hendrix
The Great Gatsby by F Scott Fitzgerald
How to Sell a Haunted House by Grady Hendrix
The Call of Cthulhu by H P Lovecraft
The Exorcist by William Peter Blatty
Before the Coffee Gets Cold by Toshikazu Kawaguchi
Juniper and Thorn by Ava Reid
The Silver Eyes Graphic Novel by Scott Cawthon
The Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Grahame
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson
Fun Home by Alison Bechdel
Hood Feminism: Notes From the Women That a Movement Forgot by Mikki Kendall
Heaven by Mieko Kawakami
Macbeth by Shakespeare
The Boys Omnibus Vol. 1 by Dunbier, Ennis, Snejbjerg and Robertson
Horrorstör by Grady Hendrix
The Problems of Philosophy by Betrand Russell
The Vampyre by John William Polidori
The Communist Manifesto by Friedrich Engels and Karl Marx
Danse Macabre by Stephen King
Supernatural Horror in Literature by H P Lovecraft
Utilitarianism by John Stuart Mill
Tell Me I'm Worthless by Alison Rumfitt
You Will Get Through This Night by Daniel Howell
20th Century Ghosts by Joe Hill
The Final Girl Support Group by Grady Hendrix
Rivers of London Vol. 1: Body Work by Ben Aaronovitch
The Twisted Ones by Scott Cawthon
11.22.63 by Stephen King
The Fourth Closet by Scott Cawthon
Pet Semetary by Stephen King
To Drink Coffee With a Ghost by Amanda Lovelace
Milk and Honey by Rupi Kaur
Fetch by Scott Cawthon
Chavs: Demonisation of the Working Class by Owen Jones
Mister Magic by Kiersten White
Woman, Eating by Claire Kohda
What Moves the Dead by T Kingfisher
Reform or Revolution by Rosa Luxemburg
Smashed by Junji Ito
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