Posts Tagged ‘IDW Publishing’
IDW Publishing and Paramount Sign Full Renewal of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Comics Partnership
IDW and Paramount announce multiple new comic book titles featuring the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, as well as all of the ways IDW will be celebrating 40 years of TMNT online and in comic shops.
Read MoreIDW Reveals Signing Schedule, Exclusives, Live Events, and More at NYCC 2023
IDW is set to bring more than a dozen events for fans to enjoy all weekend in Artist Alley.
Read MoreNYCC 2023: IDW Publishing to Celebrate Comics in Artist Alley
IDW Publishing’s booth will feature an exciting lineup of creator signings with fan-favorite writers and artists including Kevin Eastman, G. Willow Wilson, Scott Snyder, and many more.
Read MoreIDW Brings Exclusive Comics and Collections to SDCC 2023
The IDW booth (#2729) will be available to fans exploring the convention’s show floor from July 19-23 and offer more than a dozen variants and signed editions.
Read MoreIDW Turns the Heroes in a Half Shell Upside Down with Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles x Stranger Things Crossover
The mash-up you never expected (to make so much sense) comes to comics in July with a four-issue miniseries of otherworldly menace.
Read MoreThe Deadliest Stardate in Star Trek History Arrives in July with IDW’s Epic Day of Blood Storyline
The critically acclaimed Star Trek and Star Trek: Defiant comic book series collide in a momentous first-ever crossover event.
Read MoreThe U.S.S. Enterprise Faces Familiar Terrors in IDW’s Star Trek: The Motion Picture—Echoes
IDW is excited to announce that acclaimed screenwriter, producer, and comic book writer Marc Guggenheim (CW’s television series Arrow and DC’s Legends of Tomorrow, Star Wars: Han Solo & Chewbacca) will assume the captain’s chair for an all-new, five-issue comic book series, Star Trek: The Motion Picture—Echoes, set immediately after the events of the momentous…
Read MoreThe Epic Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Last Ronin—Lost Years Comic Book Saga Expands
Two new last Ronin projects announced by IDW for 2023 as Eastman and Waltz’s phenomenal “Ronin-verse” continues to expand.
Read MoreDave Stevens’ High-Flying Hero Returns to Comics with The Rocketeer One-Shot from IDW
Adam Hughes, Jae Lee, Gabriel Rodríguez, Phil Noto, and other comic book luminaries pay tribute to the legendary creator.
Read MoreIDW To Debut Its First-Ever Star Trek Comic Book Crossover Event with Star Trek: Prelude to Day of Blood
The introductory precursor issue merges IDW’s ongoing flagship series with Star Trek: Defiant in a harrowing five-issue journey.
Read MoreIDW Celebrates the 30th Anniversary of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine with The Dog of War
The debut comic book by acclaimed sci-fi author Mike Chen pays tribute to DS9 with a “lost episode” ignited by canine calamity.
Read MoreStan 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.
IDW Announces Rollicking Comic Prequel Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves—The Feast of the Moon
A hair-raising, side-splitting, and action-packed precurser to the upcoming Paramount film, Feast of the Moon hits shelves in February 2023.
Read MoreIDW Announces New Comic Book Based on the Paramount+ Star Trek: Strange New Worlds
The Illyrian Enigma, a four-part miniseries debuting in December, bridges the gap between the
First and upcoming Second Season.
IDW Salutes Larry Hama and the End of a Comic Book Era with G.I. JOE: A Real American Hero #300
In the bombastic conclusion to IDW’s G.I. JOE: A Real American Hero, Cobra is on the verge of creating its deadliest army ever by resurrecting both dangerous villains and heroes.
Read MoreIDW’s Star Trek: Resurgence Adds Depth and Scope to Highly Anticipated Upcoming Video Game
The tie-in comic book miniseries will detail the catastrophe that befalls the crew of the U.S.S. Resolute prior to the events of the game.
Read MoreTeenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Armageddon Game Explodes in Eight-Issue Miniseries from IDW
All the pawns have taken their place for the biggest Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles comic book event of 2022!
Read MoreThe Complete Archive of Berkeley Breathed’s Bloom County Returns in Accessible Trade Paperback Line from IDW
Berkeley Breathed’s iconic comic strip of biting satire launches in new format with Bloom County Library: Book One in September.
Read MoreAfter 24 Years, Venus Returns in IDW’s Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles #127 Comic Book
The return once thought impossible, in a way that no one will expect.
Read MoreThe Extinction of All Autobots and Decepticons Is at Hand with IDW’s Transformers: Last Bot Standing Comic Book
“Last Bot Standing is one of those great stories where defining creators come together to tell one incredible version of an ending, a hypothetical last story for our beloved heroes and villains,” says editor David Mariotte.
Read MoreA New Generation of My Little Pony Sparkles in All-New Comic Book from IDW
My Little Pony #1 welcomes Sunny Starscout and all your new favorites
in a tale with surprising ties to Friendship Is Magic.
The Rocketeer: The Great Race Comic Book Celebrates the 40th Anniversary of the High-Flying Adventurer
“Rocketeer Month” honors the legacy of Rocketeer creator Dave Stevens with brand-new miniseries and encore printing of The Rocketeer Artist’s Edition.
Read MoreWomen Recount Their Struggles and Triumphs in IDW’s Voices That Count Graphic Novel Anthology
Spain’s brightest female authors and illustrators celebrate women through nine inspiring stories, presented in English for the first time.
Read MoreIDW’s New Star Trek: Discovery Comic Book Series Spotlights a Crew Marooned in the Distant Future
Kirsten Beyer and Mike Johnson, key architects of Star Trek lore in television and comics, reunite for adventures in the 32nd century.
Read MoreGodzilla and Mighty Morphin Power Rangers Meet for the First Time in Crossover Comic Series from IDW
When Rita Repulsa uses an ancient artifact to transport herself to a universe without Power Rangers, she finds herself in a world with aliens, kaiju, and… Godzilla!
Read MoreRob Liefeld’s Snake Eyes: Deadgame Rules December with Declassified One-Shot and Trade Paperback
IDW collects the Deadpool creator’s unique vision for G.I. JOE’s iconic ninja commando, and releases a special behind-the-scenes look for fans.
Read MoreG.I. JOE: A Real American Hero — Saturday Morning Adventures Comic Book Recaptures the Frolicking Fun of ’80s Cartoons
Revisit the Beloved G.I. JOE: A Real American Hero Animated Series
with Four-Issue Miniseries from IDW Publishing, Beginning February
Star Trek: Klingons Comic Book Chronicles the Unforgettable Legend of a Warrior King
Available with two cover variants for retailers and fans to enjoy, including Cover A by interior artist Timothy Green II and a Retailer Incentive edition by Alexandra Beguez.
Read MoreUsagi Yojimbo Comic Book Rings in 2022 with 25th Issue Milestone and Lone Goat and Kid Encore Presentation
New “Crossroads” storyline and seminal Usagi Yojimbo tale offer excellent entry points to the world of acclaimed cartoonist Stan Sakai.
Read MoreIDW’s Sonic the Hedgehog Comic Book Saga Expands with Pivotal New Imposter Syndrome Miniseries
As the Sonic the Hedgehog #50 milestone approaches,
the evil Dr. Starline raises the stakes in an electrifying tie-in story.
Book Review: The Complete Dick Tracy Volume 29: 1976-1977 by Chester Gould
It is bittersweet knowing that Gould’s run, and this LOAC series, had come to an end.
Read MoreIDW Publishing Honored with Eleven Eisner Award Nominations in 2021
The prestigious award ceremony honors exemplary work from the previous year in comics publishing.
Read MoreBook Review: Usagi Yojimbo: Homecoming by Stan Sakai
Homecoming finds Sakai continuing the high standard he set in past Usagi comics.
Read MoreIDW Announces Star Trek: The Mirror War, A Year-Long Comic Book Event
Captain Picard’s dark reflection thirsts for power in Scott and David Tipton’s Mirror Universe magnum opus.
Read MoreBook Review: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Ultimate Collection, Volume 5
The comics collected offer an intriguing blend of genres for readers.
Read MoreIDW Celebrates a Comic Book Centennial with My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic #100
The milestone 100th Issue of a perennial favorite promises big adventure and tons of fun!
Read MoreSleeping Beauties Volume 1 Mesmerizes with IDW’s Illustrated Adaptation of Stephen King and Owen King’s Masterpiece
Provocative and absorbing, Sleeping Beauties is a gripping dark fantasy of gender dynamics, individuality, and toxic masculinity.
Read MoreBook Review: Usagi Yojimbo Origins Volume 01 by Stan Sakai
Whoever came up with the idea of coloring Usagi’s past stories deserves a raise because there’s going to be a lot of fans double dipping.
Read MoreBook Review: The Complete Dick Tracy Volume 28: 1974-1976 by Chester Gould
While Gould getting on his soapbox can get a little tiresome, he still delivers crime stories that entertain and thrill in this volume.
Read MoreBook Review: The Complete Steve Canyon Volume 10: 1965-1966 by Milton Caniff
The continued high quality of Milton Caniff’s art and writing has me hooked.
Read MoreIDW Brings Wildly Popular Creators and Exclusives to WonderCon@Home Attendees Across the World
Full details for all of IDW’s panels, guests, and exclusive products for WonderCon@Home are available.
Read MoreIDW Previews Four Tantalizing Pages from Locke & Key / The Sandman Universe: Hell & Gone
Two beloved fantasy/horror comic book series collide in an exclusive first look by Joe Hill and Gabriel Rodríguez.
Read MoreBook Review: The Complete Dick Tracy, Volume 27: 1972-1974 by Chester Gould
The outstanding artwork and familiarity of the core characters kept my interest.
Read MoreBook Review: For Better or For Worse: The Complete Library, Volume Five (1993-1996) by Lynn Johnston
Nearly two decades in, Lynn Johnston’s groundbreaking series remains as effortless, hilarious, relatable, and real as ever.
Read MoreBook Review: The Complete Dick Tracy, Volume 15: 1953-1954 by Chester Gould
Another satisfying addition to the series.
Read MoreBook Review: Gramercy Park by Timothée de Fombelle and Christian Cailleaux
The rare comic that uses the trappings of noir to tell a new story.
Read MoreBook Review: Tiananmen 1989: Our Shattered Hopes by Lun Zhang
A beautifully illustrated, personal account of a terrifying event that happened more than 30 years ago.
Read MoreBook Review: For Better or For Worse: The Complete Library, Volume Four (1990-1993) by Lynn Johnston
A love letter to family and friendship that weathers the test of time.
Read MoreBook Review: The Complete Dick Tracy, Volume 26: 1970-1972 by Chester Gould
While the characters and stories remained entertaining, the author’s hand was an even heavier presence during these stories.
Read MoreBook Review: For Better or For Worse: The Complete Library, Volume Three (1986-1989) by Lynn Johnston
A comic strip about life from someone who has obviously lived it.
Read MoreBook Review: Treasures Retold: The Lost Art of Alex Toth
A collection of rarely seen gems that are not to be missed!
Read MoreBook Review: Superman: The Golden Age Dailies 1947-1949 by Alvin Schwartz, Wayne Boring, et al.
A fine collection of post-war Superman dailies where the Man of Steel finds a series of problems more domestic in nature.
Read MoreBook Review: Star Trek: The Next Generation: Through the Mirror by Tipton, Tipton, et. al.
The plotting is smart and fun, and it shows the writers have a good understanding of the characters and both universes
Read MoreBook Review: The Amazing Spider-Man: The Ultimate Newspaper Comics Collection Vol. 5, 1985-1986 by Stan Lee, Floro Dery, and Dan Barry
Stan Lee completely eschews supervillains for a two-year comic strip run of real-world issues.
Read MoreBook Review: The Complete Steve Canyon, Volume 9: 1963-1964 by Milton Caniff
This two-year collection provides plenty of thrilling mid-20th century adventures.
Read MoreBook Review: The Complete Dick Tracy, Volume 25: 1969-1970 by Chester Gould
While Dick Tracy and his team work four cases, the art by Gould and his assistants is top notch.
Read MoreBook Review: Star Trek: New Visions Volume 8 by John Byrne
These are some of the best stories of the entire run.
Read MoreBook Review: Superman: The Silver Age Sundays, Volume 1 (1959-1963)
Extremely entertaining and occasionally quite troubling, these stories are the groundwork for the Superman myth.
Read MoreBook Review: Star Wars: The Complete Classic Newspaper Comics, Vol. 3
The stories are enjoyable adventures with an arc that sees the Rebellion setting up on the ice planet Hoth where they are located when The Empire Strikes Back opens.
Read MoreBook Review: Star Trek: New Visions Volume 7 by John Byrne
It’s fun to see further adventures of the Original crew, particularly because Byrne understands the characters.
Read MoreBook Review: The Complete Dick Tracy, Volume 24: 1967-1969 by Chester Gould
Throughout Volume 24, Gould continues to deliver adventures filled with thrills, laughs, and action.
Read MoreBook Review: For Better or For Worse: The Complete Library, Volume Two (1982-1986) by Lynn Johnston
The characters and community continue to evolve along with the skill in which the story is told.
Read MoreBook Review: Walt Disney’s Treasury of Classic Tales, Volume Three
It’s wonderful to experience the strips as readers did over 50 years ago and see the artistry on display.
Read MoreBook Review: Star Trek: The Next Generation: Terra Incognita by Tipton, Tipton, Shasteen, Hernandez, Nieto
Terra Incognita was well written by the Tiptons and had the feeling of a television season.
Read MoreBook Review: Superman: The Golden Age Newspaper Dailies (1944-1947)
The latest volume of Superman dailies tackles the end of World War II and beyond.
Read MoreBook Review: Star Trek: The Next Generation: Mirror Broken by Tipton, Tipton, Woodward, Kirchoff
This collection serves as a very good origin story, setting the stage for future adventures.
Read MoreBook Review: Star Wars: The Complete Classic Newspaper Comics, Vol. 2
They are fun adventures that don’t require one to be well versed in the movies or other media of the franchise.
Read MoreBook Review: Al Capp’s Li’l Abner, Volume Nine: Complete Sundays and Dailies 1951-1952
Li’l Abner and Daisy Mae tie the knot in this latest volume of Li’l Abner comic strips.
Read MoreBook Review: Star Trek: New Visions Volume 6 by John Byrne
Welcome these stories into your Star Trek library.
Read MoreBook Review: Superman: The Atomic Age Sundays, Volume 3 (1956-1959): A Wonderful Time Capsule for Fans of the Man of Steel
Thirteen classic Superman tales, all collected in one volume.
Read MoreBook Review: The Complete Dick Tracy, Volume 23: 1966-1967 by Chester Gould
Those who prefer their Dick Tracy Earthbound will be pleased as will anyone who enjoys crime stories filled with sex and violence.
Read MoreBook Review: Star Hawks, Volume Two: 1978-1979 by Gil Kane and Ron Goulart
Reminiscent of a million things but totally unique – I’ve never seen anything quite like it!
Read MoreBook Review: Disney’s Christmas Classics
A delightful gift to readers from Disney and the Library of American Comics.
Read MoreBook Review: Silly Symphonies Volume 3: The Complete Disney Classics 1939-1942
Contains only one Silly Symphonies adaptation, but plenty of other Disney magic.
Read MoreBook Review: Walt Disney’s Treasury of Classic Tales, Volume Two
The artwork is the real stand out.
Read MoreBook Review: Tangled: The Series: Adventure is Calling
It will please the younger set of Disney fans more than your average comic book geek.
Read MoreBook Review: Star Trek: New Visions Volume 5 by John Byrne
Byrne understands the essence of what Star Trek is and why the Original Series was so successful.
Read MoreBook Review: For Better or For Worse: The Complete Library, Volume One (1979-1982) by Lynn Johnston
Funny, heartwarming, and familiar, but above all, real.
Read MoreBook Review: Star Trek: The Classic UK Comics, Volume Three (1972-1979)
A fun space adventure comic that looks like Star Trek but doesn’t exactly stay true to its roots.
Read MoreBook Review: Little Orphan Annie, Volume Fourteen (1948-1950): Sunshine and Shadow by Harold Gray
A fun read for the whole family.
Read MoreBook Review: The Complete Dick Tracy, Volume 22: 1964-1965 by Chester Gould
While not the best volume to be introduced to Gould’s Dick Tracy, it is entertaining and contains a lot of what made the strip a success.
Read MoreBook Review: The Amazing Spider-Man: The Ultimate Newspaper Comics Collection Vol. 4, 1983-1984 by Stan Lee, Fred Kida, and Floro Dery
The creative trio do their best to elevate uninspired plots contributed by Marvel’s bullpen.
Read MoreBook Review: Donald Duck: The Complete Daily Newspaper Comics Volume 4 (1945-1947)
The past adventures of Donald Duck come alive again!
Read MoreBook Review: Walt Disney’s Treasury of Classic Tales, Volume One
A marvelous collection from the Disney vaults.
Read MoreBook Review: Star Wars: The Complete Classic Newspaper Comics, Vol. 1
An enjoyable throwback to the early days as George Lucas’ fictional universe was expanding.
Read MoreBooks Review: Donald Duck: The Complete Daily Newspaper Comics, Volume 3 and The Complete Sunday Newspaper Comics, Volume 2 (1943-1945)
IDW Publishing’s latest Donald Duck comic strip collections drive home the U.S. domestic impact of World War II while also serving up laughs aplenty.
Read MoreBook Review: Red Barry: Undercover Man, Vol. 1 (1934-1935) by Will Gould
A lesser-known detective comic from the 1930s gets a fine new release.
Read MoreBook Review: Star Hawks, Volume One: 1977-1978 by Gil Kane and Ron Goulart
Innovative science-fiction newspaper strip suffers from poor writing, but Gil Kane’s art really shines.
Read MoreBook Review: Superman: The Golden Age Newspaper Dailies (1942-1944)
New Library of American Comics collection of World War II era daily newspaper Superman comic strips shows why the the superhero stayed on the home front instead of the battlefield.
Read MoreBook Review: The Complete Dick Tracy, Volume 21: 1962-1964 by Chester Gould
I wouldn’t recommend it as a starting point, but it is an enjoyable continuation of the Dick Tracy series.
Read MoreBook Review: Star Trek: The Classic UK Comics, Vol. 2: Where Some Fans May Never Have Gone Before
The crew’s encounters with beings different from ourselves is still as fun and fascinating today as it ever was.
Read MoreBook Review: Star Trek: New Visions Volume 4 by John Byrne
Byrne has a strong sense of who the characters are and puts them in compelling stories.
Read MoreBook Review: LOAC Essentials Vol. 8: King Features Essentials 1: Krazy Kat 1934 by George Harriman: Rare Dailies of the Kraziest of Komics
Finally, a new, readily available collection of one of the best comic strips ever.
Read MoreBooks Review: Star Trek: New Visions Issue #3 “Cry Vengeance” and Issue #4 “Made Out of Mudd” by John Byrne
Oh, how the comic book world has changed!
Read MoreBook Review: Superman: The Atomic Age Sundays, Volume 2 (1953-1956)
An important and worthwhile historical artifact, even if it is my least favorite one so far.
Read MoreBook Review: Walt Disney’s Silly Symphonies Vol. 2 (1935-1939)
A beautiful collection of historically important comics.
Read MoreBook Review: Batman: The Silver Age Newspaper Comics Vol. 3, 1969-1972
Final collection of Silver Age Batman daily comic strips finds our hero in decline due to diminishing publication and artistic changes.
Read MoreBook Review: Li’l Abner: The Complete Dailies and Color Sundays, Volume 8: 1949-1950 by Al Capp
I can’t remember anything being as wildly absurd as Li’l Abner.
Read MoreBook Review: The Complete Dick Tracy, Volume 20: 1961-1962 by Chester Gould
Gould’s writing over the 18 months collected here is entertaining and the art remains first rate.
Read MoreBook Review: The Amazing Spider-Man: The Ultimate Newspaper Comics Collection Vol. 3, 1981-1982 by Stan Lee, Larry Lieber, and Fred Kida
Stan Lee contributes his most original stories to date, aided by great incoming artist Fred Kida.
Read MoreBook Review: Star Trek: The Classic UK Comics, Volume 1 (1969-1970)
I’d highly recommend looking inside Volume 1 before buying it.
Read MoreBook Review: The Complete Steve Canyon, Volume 6: 1957-1958 by Milton Caniff
Caniff has a good sense of drama, suspense, and humor that keeps the reader seeking the next strip.
Read MoreBook Review: The Amazing Spider-Man: The Ultimate Newspaper Comics Collection Vol. 2, 1979-1981 by Stan Lee and John Romita
Marvel legend John Romita’s four-year run on on Spidey’s daily comic strip adventures draws to a close.
Read MoreBook Review: Star Trek: New Visions Volume 3 by John Byrne
Like the best episodes of the Original Series, the conflicts are believable, the stakes are high, yet there also are moments of humor.
Read MoreBook Review: The Complete Dick Tracy, Volume 19: 1959-1961 by Chester Gould
What’s fun about how Gould’s stories unravel is that they don’t always end when expected.
Read MoreBook Review: Beyond Mars by Jack Williamson and Lee Elias
Beyond Mars is beyond awesome.
Read MoreBook Review: LOAC Essentials Vol. 7: Tarzan of the Apes
Highly recommended for fans of adventure stories and comic strips.
Read MoreBook Review: Superman: The Atomic Age Sundays, Volume 1 (1949-1953)
Super shenanigans, madcap hijinks and tomfoolery… they sure don’t make Men of Steel like this anymore.
Read MoreBook Review: Bravo For Adventure by Alex Toth
Bravo for Alex Toth!
Read MoreBook Review: The Amazing Spider-Man: The Ultimate Newspaper Comics Collection Vol. 1, 1979-1981 by Stan Lee and John Romita
This collection provides ideal format for cohesively enjoying the long-form stories.
Read MoreBook Review: Secret Agent X-9 by Dashiell Hammett & Alex Raymond
Sometimes a “Dream Team” is better left to the imagination.
Read MoreBook Review: Star Trek: New Visions Volume 2 by John Byrne
These new voyages fit right alongside the old ones.
Read MoreBook Review: The Complete Dick Tracy, Volume 18: 1957-1959 by Chester Gould
Gould’s writing entertains because of the unpredictable twists the stories take along the way to their expected conclusions.
Read MoreBook Review: Tarzan: The Complete Russ Manning Newspaper Strips, Volume Four: 1974-1979
Unfortunately, all good things must come to an end.
Read MoreBook Review: Wonder Woman: The Complete Newspaper Strips 1944-1945 by William Moulton Marston & Harry G. Peters
IDW and the Library of American Comics give us a wonderful collection from the Golden Age.
Read MoreBook Review: Popeye: Classic Newspaper Comics, Volume Two 1989-1998: A Surprisingly Modern and Adult Take On The Classic Character
If you think Popeye is some silly kids comic from a bygone era, think again.
Read MoreBook Review: Superman: The Golden Age Sundays (1946-1949)
Sometimes goofy, occasionally deadly, and always exciting, it’s Superman as you may not have seen him before.
Read MoreBook Review: Star Trek: Gold Key Archives, Volume 2
This is not your daddy’s Star Trek.
Read MoreBook Review: Puck: What Fools These Mortals Be!: Political Cartooning at its Finest
A collection of historic, important, and just a little bit esoteric political cartoons from a bygone era.
Read MoreBook Review: Tarzan: The Complete Russ Manning Newspaper Strips, Volume Three: 1971-1974, Edited by Dean Mullaney
Manning’s talents continue to impress in this volume.
Read MoreBook Review: Ripley’s Believe It or Not!: Daily Cartoons 1929-1930
For those of us who were once hooked on Ripley, this book is a real treat.
Read MoreBook Review: Star Trek: New Visions Volume 1 & Issue #3 by John Byrne
Byrne’s work is like watching a long-lost episode play before our eyes.
Read MoreBook Review: Percy Crosby’s Skippy: Daily Comics 1931-1933: Long-forgotten Magic
With any luck this collection will bring Skippy back to the public consciousness – it certainly deserves it.
Read MoreRip Kirby: The First Modern Detective: Complete Comic Strips Volume 7, 1962-1964 by John Prentice
The first modern detective meets a master of modern storytelling and finds a convert in this reviewer.
Read MoreBook Review: Flash Gordon and Jungle Jim, Vol. 4: 1942-1944 by Alex Raymond
This LOAC series comes to a close as Raymond proves to be the kind of hero he wrote about.
Read MoreBook Review: Archie: Daily Newspaper Comics – The Swingin’ Sixties, Volume Two: 1963-1965 by Bob Montana
A swingin’ good time with Archie and the gang.
Read MoreBook Review: Genius, Animated: The Cartoon Art of Alex Toth by Dean Mullaney & Bruce Canwell
Never has the word “genius” been so apt.
Read MoreBook Review: Little Orphan Annie, Volume Ten: The Junior Commandos by Harold Gray
It comes most highly recommended to anyone with an interest in comics.
Read MoreBook Review: The Complete Dick Tracy, Volume 16: 1954-1956 by Chester Gould
There’s no mystery why Gould’s work endures.
Read MoreBook Review: Superman: The Silver Age Newspaper Dailies, Volume 2: 1961-1963: Super-Ridiculous, Super-Fun
A terrific collection of strips that would otherwise be lost to the world.
Read MoreBook Review: Popeye: The Classic Newspaper Comics, Volume One: 1986-1989 by Bobby London: Absolutely Fabulous
This anthology of Bobby London’s Popeye comic strips of the late ’80s is mandatory for fans.
Read MoreBook Review: Batman: The Silver Age Newspaper Comics, Volume One: 1966-1967
A welcome addition to any Batfan’s library.
Read MoreBook Review: Tarzan: The Complete Russ Manning Newspaper Strips, Volume One: 1967-1969
For fans of comics and adventure, I can’t recommend it highly enough
Read MoreBook Review: The Complete Dick Tracy, Volume 13: 1950-1951 by Chester Gould
Chester Gould and Dick Tracy ride high into the decade, proving 13 isn’t always unlucky.
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