Today, you can read the first episode of Andrew Pepoy’s brand-new story in The Adventures of Simone & Ajax: The Case of the Maltese Duck.
Dames, gats, mysterious artifacts, and a chance to follow the money — and the honey!
Credits:
Andrew Pepoy (Artist), Andrew Pepoy (Letterer), Andrew Pepoy (Writer), Jason Millet (Colorist), Mike Gold (Editor-In-Chief)
More: The Adventures of Simone & Ajax: The Case of the Maltese Duck
If you’re reading this, we’ve survived February, my least favorite month. If we’re going to have Leap Years (and we are), I don’t see why we can’t have the extra day in May, or June, when there are flowers and it’s not too hot yet, but the days are long and full of promise. Instead, we stretch out February.
In today’s brand-new episode of EZ Street, by Mark Wheatley and Robert Tinnell, the adventure continues at the Baltimore Comics Convention.
Scott and Danny get scouted by Fox, and Scott has to face an uncomfortable truth about Chuck.
Credits: Mark Wheatley (Artist), Mark Wheatley (Colorist), Mark Wheatley (Letterer), Mark Wheatley (Writer), Mike Gold (Editor), Robert Tinnell (Writer)
More: EZ Street
In today’s brand-new episode of Jon Sable, Freelance: Ashes of Eden, Mike Grell’s hero remains tied to a chair, naked, tortured, and still with the smart mouth.
There’s bleeding. There’s spitting. There are leprechauns.
Will anyone get out of this alive?
Credits: Glenn Hauman (Colorist), Glenn Hauman (Assistant Editor), John Workman (Letterer), Mike Gold (Editor), Mike Grell (Artist), Mike Grell (Writer), Shannon Weaver (Colorist)
In today’s brand-new episode of Demons of Sherwood by Bo Hampton and Robert Tinnell, the scouting party finds the ruins of memory in Sherwood Forest.
Are those days of heroism gone forever?
This is my least favorite time of year. It’s not that I mind the cold – in fact, this winter’s unnatural warmth has me creeped out – but the darkness. The days are more dark than light since the middle of September, and it’s more than a month until that changes. Every day is a bit brighter, but not enough.
In today’s brand new episode of GrimJack: The Manx Cat, by John Ostrander and Timothy Truman, John finds himself in a stranger’s body.
Not only that, but he meets a sorcerer who should be dead. And the Chaotic Gods are on the loose.
A warning? Or a curse?
In today’s full-color, brand new episode of Simone & Ajax, our heroes try to protect the jungle village from monstrous dinosaurs.
Will they fight? Will they run? Will they find allies in the giant Tiki heads?
Andrew Pepoy is your party planner, and Jason Millet chooses the theme colors.
Scott and Danny continue their adventures at the Baltimore Con in today’s all-new episode of EZ Street, by Mark Wheatley and Robert Tinnell.
Scott discovers his inner fanboy geek, and the fate of the vampire movie option is revealed. Can you spot the industry guest-stars?
Also, be sure to check out FEARnet’s coverage of this week’s episode of EZ Street!
And now, a special message from EZ Street‘s Robert Tinnell about this week’s episode:
Given that today’s episode of EZ Street touches upon the legendary Hammer Films, once-upon-a-time horror powerhouse from the ’50s through the ’70s, it seems like a good time to point out another connection between the company and comics. Since the early seventies a devoted fellow by the name of Richard Klemensen has periodically published the ultimate Hammer Film magazine – LITTLE SHOPPE OF HORRORS.
The most recent issue, #19, features an in-depth look at the career of Hammer’s greatest director, Terence Fisher – the man responsible for many classics of the genre, including HORROR OF DRACULA and FRANKENSTEIN MUST BE DESTROYED. There has always been a natural crossover between comic and film fans, particularly horror films, but if that isn’t reason enough to attract ComicMix readers consider this: for several years now Klemensen has featured covers and interior artwork by several notable comic artists, including one who may well surprise you.
Neil Vokes knows a thing or two about horror (THE BLACK FOREST won a Rondo Award for Best Horror Comic – thanks, Neil) – in comics and film – and he’s been contributing marvelous black-and-white interpretations of Hammer stars and scenes from films for years. Adrian Salmon is a British artist whose work appears often in DR. WHO comics(and who co-created, with me, the character of Terry Sharp – a film director who battles supernatural forces while working at a studio much like Hammer in the ’60s). And then there’s a guy named Bruce Timm whom you may have heard of. Timm is a major Hammer fan and has been contributing some marvelous work to LITTLE SHOPPE OF HORRORS for years – including a few covers.
Great articles and interviews, rare photos and stunning artwork – LITTLE SHOPPE OF HORRORS is a tremendous magazine worthy of picking up. Visit www.LittleShoppeOfHorrors.com to see examples and for ordering information.
When last we saw Jon Sable, he was captured next to the Rockefeller Center Christmas tree.
In today’s brand new episode of Jon Sable: Freelance, by Mike Grell, Jon is tied to a chair, naked, and being tortured. Will he be strong enough? Will he talk?
And will they ever ask him a question?
Columns / Glenn Hauman / News
Stephen Colbert, we have your writer for “The Chronicles of Amber”!
January 20, 2023
The Law Is A Ass #460: Those “For Life” Sentences Are Nonsense
February 24, 2022
