Twitter Updates for 2011-04-26
- @maryannjohanson blogs about "The Impossible Astronaut" so we don't have to. #DoctorWho http://t.co/AEgKhrm #
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‘Amerlia Rules’ at Simon & Schuster
Jimmy Gownley’s delightful Amelia Rules! has been picked up by a division of Simon & Schuster for repackaging for the bookstore market. Gownley began sel-fpublishing the comic in 2001 thoruhg his Renaissance Press imprint and features the advenuteres of Amelia Louise McBride and her fourth grade buddies. Since its inception, the series has tackled real…
How To Start A Comic Store… By Stealing From One
Rich Johnston reports a story that has to be read to be believed. A few weeks ago, a few books were stolen from the store only to end up on eBay. We have video tape of a guy stealing a pile of CGC books from us – included is a Batman #251 CGC 7.0, an…
Alaska Names Cartoon Laureate
Suddenly, there’s a lot of news coming out of Alaska. In addition to the state’s governor being nominated as the Republican candidate for Vice President, cartoonist Chad Carpenter was named Alaska’s Cartoon Laureate last week. State representative Wes Keller began campaigning for the designation back in February, according to the Daily Cartoonist. Carpenter has been…
Webcomic News Roundup: Anders Loves Maria, Wigu, Octopus Pie…
Confession time: I’ve been remiss in my attention to the webcomics scene lately, as evidenced by my failure to note a few news items from the world of digital comics. In no meaningful order, you should be aware of the following: After a brief hiatus, Rene Engström resumed work on her wonderful webcomic Anders Loves…
Manga Friday: Korean Road Trip!
The two books this week are actually manwha rather than manga, since they come from Korea and not Japan. Other than the reading direction, both of these books are more similar to their Japanese counterparts than to American comics, which I will demonstrate, viz: Croquis Pop, Vol. 1 Story by KwangHyun Seo; Art by JinHo…
The Science of Superheroes
In what’s become familiar but always interesting subject matter, PopSci.com examines "The Science of Superheroes" by calling in a "Hollywood physicist" to analyze the science behind superhero (and supervillain) antics. The article takes eight popular characters from the world of comics and evaluates what it would really take for them to do all of the…
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saw it this morning, was a little disappointed with the whole overused “omg the doctor gets killed again” but they do something to fix it thing
Phil! You\’re back! Yaaaaaay!