Graphic Novels & Comics

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“the kind of comics that kept the nightlights on and made children check under their beds.” 

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The mind bends, recoils, and shudders at the beasts within.”

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“Prison Grievances unique combination of graphic novel and self-help book should be on every prisoner's bookshelf.”

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“proves a compelling vehicle for a retelling of one of the world’s greatest stories.”

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Like Batman, Spider-Man, Sherlock Holmes, and Wonder Woman, Flash Gordon has lived through several reincarnations. But his essence is always the same.

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House of Penance is a masterpiece . . . Brilliantly written and beautifully illustrated.”

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“The art is top notch, and the writing is excellent.”

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Superman: The Golden Age Omnibus, Volume 3 is the third installment in the Superman Omnibus series. It is comprised of Action Comics No. 48–65, Superman No.

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Last Look is a cold indictment of pretentious frauds yet an intimate exploration of fear, regret, and failure.”

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In a day and age when the #1 selling comic books series is The Walking Dead, it's hard to imagine there was a time when even mentioning the word "zombie" in a comic book was strictly forbi

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Time is gone . . . absolutely, completely, inexplicably gone.

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Good guys? Bad guys? Morality? Ethics? Who's to say where any of this plays in to The Troop. This is not the usual superhero fare.

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will . . . fire the imaginations of emerging writers, readers, and movie buffs.”

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Let's face it, back in October 2003 The Walking Dead lit a fire under every writer that was a zombie fan.

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The emergence of the comic book to a more mature graphic novel can easily be equated to a butterfly rising from a cocoon.

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The appeal of The Flash TV show on the CW network transcends age groups in a way that few television shows ever really do any more.

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“I’m a room without a door. A war artist, without a war.”

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In author/illustrator Andy Warner’s latest graphic novel, Brief Histories of Everyday Objects, just about every major object invented on planet earth is featured in black-and-white comic s

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Released in 1968, Music from Big Pink by The Band changed the musical landscape.

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"Jimmy Chee cannot die."

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“These are stories to be enjoyed by all ages for both their absurdity and beauty.”

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Yuge!, Garry Trudeau’s new compilation of strips from the juggernaut that is Doonesbury, is ideal for those who feel that they have not, over the past few months, gotten their fil

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Cousin Joseph is a nostalgic treatment of a bygone era and a good read for those comfortable with the guardrails of its genre.”

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For Green Arrow: A Celebration of 75 Years, publisher DC Comics has dug through their massive vaults to find the perfect summation of the life of Oliver Queen.

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From the 1960s through the early ‘90s, Italy was host to an artistic subgenre known as “sexy fumetti,” a wild blend of eroticism, horror, violence, and some extremely messed-up humor.

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