Inkblot the cat retains his characteristic appeal.
All in Fantasy
Once And Future #15
Mary and Rose have a chat as Gran and Duncan make a discovery.
Nomen Omen #11 // Review
Bucci manages to keep everything dazzlingly in perspective.
Inkblot #5 // Review
Yet another adorably strange issue.
Once And Future #14
The Green Knight comes a-calling.
Inkblot #4 // Review
Inkblot rests wide-eyed at the center of it all in another enjoyable journey into fantasy.
Once And Future #13
Duncan, Rose, and Gran get a lead on Elaine and more than they bargained for.
Dungeons and Dragons: At the Spine of the World #1 // Review
It lacks a bit of a sense of wonder.
Inkblot #3 // Review
Kubert’s playful sense of amplification makes Inkblot unmistakably feline.
Ascender #14
Old friends return and surprises abound.
Nomen Omen #10 // Review
The pacing of the story gets a bit lost in the poetry early on.
Once And Future #12
Things come to a head.
The Marked #8 // Review
A weird action story that lurches around the page appealingly.
Inkblot #2 // Review
The second issue draws further appeal from Kubert's adorably oblivious hero.
Exorsisters #10 // Review
The overall sense of immensity and impending doom seems missing in an otherwise enjoyable finale.
Coffin Bound #7 // Review
The murky poetic mess of the narrative is great fun.
Ascender #13
All across the galaxy, things come together, both for good and for ill.
Thor #7 // Review
Cates takes the time this issue to provide a much needed downbeat after an intense first six issues.
Once And Future #11
Duncan and Gran tackle the Grendel.
We Only Find Them When They’re Dead #1 // Review
In the year 2367, the human race has taken to scouring the “Big Dark,” aka space, for resources. The most valuable resource in space? Dead gods.