'Sheltered' is a taut thriller and a scathing critique of fanatical survivalism and romanticization of the apocalypse.

While it's impossible to truly do justice to its subject's life in just 28 pages, 'Female Force: Anne Rice' does as good a job as anyone could have. I got goosebumps numerous times while reading this comic and chances are, if you’re a fan of Anne Rice, you will too.

The mission of 'Howtoons: [Re]ignition' is to educate and engage kids in the science knowledge necessary for them to function within and positively impact the world they will inherit. It does a fabulous job.

Tales of Honor is one of the best novel-to-comic adaptations I have read in a long time. The artwork is simply stunning and truly captures author David Weber’s descriptions of Honor and her treecat, Nimitz.

I still like Sex enough that I’ll read the next several issues (or the next trade paperback) at least. But my initial enthusiasm has shifted to a neutral wait-and-see attitude. I would like to see some of the many threads start to come together in a compelling and cohesive way. If not, then like our hero Simon Cooke I may have to move on.

Buy this comic. Read it. Meditate on it. It is beautiful, ethereal, magnificent.

Rocket Girl taps into that earnest teenage yearning to change the world as well as the requisite distrust of adults and authority figures. But it has plenty to offer adults as well.

'Dead Body Road' is a very derivative and familiar revenge tale. But it's a heck of a lot of fun and done with grittiness and panache. Besides, it contains the best car chase in a comic that I've seen yet.

My name is Clint. I'm a Deaf comic book geek and this is my review of Hawkeye #19. And yes, it was worth the wait.

Ever noticed how it's hard for new readers to get into comics? Even for those folks who were into comics in their youth but don’t know where to start?

Outside of Marvel and DC there are plenty of superhero titles right now that are virtually tailor made for jaded readers like you and me. And in this post I list twelve of them, twelve superhero comics that I’ve read to various degrees in a recent binge attempting to find ones that I found interesting.

'The Memory Collectors' is a work of superior quality that demands a reader’s full attention. You can go back and re-read this comic over and over again to gain the full effect of the various selected sensory experiences. The hypnotic appeal of the art is this comic’s greatest strength and, in those moments when you are contemplating its various effects, don’t be surprised if you experience the effect of being contemplated yourself.

The best comedies, even the absurdist ones, always offer a meaningful message and at the heart of Ordinary is the message that there’s nothing at all boring or "ordinary" about being a regular human being.

Here are some awesome comic characters that movie-makers would nevertheless be wise to avoid including in their next comic-to-film adaptations.

Buy Ragnarok. Just go buy it… and lose yourself in a newly-invented Norse mythology.