Lance Star and the Crown of Genghis Kai- Part 6
Part 6 launches.
www.lance-star.com
Written by Bobby Nash
Art/Colors/Letters by James Burns
Lance Star: Sky Ranger © Bobby Nash
Click on image for a larger view.
Part 6 launches.
www.lance-star.com
Written by Bobby Nash
Art/Colors/Letters by James Burns
Lance Star: Sky Ranger © Bobby Nash
Click on image for a larger view.
Giovanni Giuseppe was a con artist and circus acrobat before he decided to turn to a life of crime. He changed his name to James Jesse and created several clever but dangerous gag devices and a pair of shoes that let him walk on air. Calling himself the Trickster, James embarked upon his new career,…
New Pulp Author Bobby Nash was interviewed by fellow New Pulp Author, Sean Taylor, over at his Bad Girls, Good Guys, and Two-Fisted Action website. You can read the interview at http://seanhtaylor.blogspot.com/2012/01/digging-up-deadly-with-bobby-nash.html For more information on Bobby and his books, visit http://www.bobbynash.com/
Gerry Conway recently posted a provocative story. He starts off discussing the history of creator rights and profit-sharing in the comics industry, and how he (and others) get paid when their creations are used not only in comics, but also on television, in movies and other media. And then he says this: “But, like all…
FX’s American Horror Story has helped change the way we consume terror tales on television. First of all, each season is self-contained and although some performers can be seen as different characters in each of the three seasons, they are entirely different stories. The limited nature of the premise allows the producers to nab major…
I should have realized they were commercial illustrators – their work has all of the hallmarks. The polish, the construction, the architecture of the comics panels. It all shows a deep insight into design and a deep concern for design, for telling stories precisely and sharply. I didn’t quite realize that the first few times…
A good franchise finds nooks and crannies to explore, taking the beloved characters to new places, letting us see how they handle new challenges or opponents. A bad franchise retreads the elements from the first offering without really making any effort to show us anything new or to deepen our affection for the character(s). This…
We use cookies to optimize your experience, analyze traffic, and personalize ads. Please choose whether you accept our use of non-essential cookies. Read More
Cookie Settings