By William Gatevackes
As you can imagine, the Discworld novels are tricky ones to adapt into any form, yet beg -- almost scream -- to make the jump to comic books.
By Sam Gafford
One of the biggest benefits to comics is the ability to tell a story completely through pictures. Few artists take as much advantage of this aspect as Thomas Ott.
By Jim Bush
Comics history and scholarship has been improved with Bell's Strange and Stranger, a book that is likely to be an important part of understanding one of the key creators at the dawn of the Silver Age.
By Charles Moss
These art forms are so commonplace in popular culture that it is easy for the general public to take advantage of what actually went into creating them.
By Jeremy Estes
Yoshihiro Tatsumi's work is aimed at an adult audience, and his stories present a perspective that can be challenging for a reader. It is dark and disturbing, but definitely worth the trip.
By Jeremy Estes
Briggs' succinctly and effectively depicts the crisis of confidence that comes when staring down a career.
By William Gatevackes
Krutcher and the world where everyone can fly returns; more of the same, and that's both a good and a bad thing.
By Chris Barsanti
Mauldin was a chronicler of the everyday grime and misery that was the life of the average G.I., "These strange, mud-caked creatures who fight the war."
By William Gatevackes
This has bite, but doesn’t draw blood -- there's too much intelligence and logic to be totally mean.
By Greg Oleksiuk
Taking John Constantine back to his roots.