I’d heard talk of the TKO Studios releases around the usual social media sources and after struggling to get hold of them in the UK……that all changed with a bit of luck…..so it was time to dive right in.
Sentient
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Category Archives: Comic Reviews
Blood Moon #1
Trenance Apple Festival may not seem like the typical starting point for a new British folk-horror but the indie comic scene has always been a strong source of titles that challenge the norm…….cue the opening chapter of Blood Moon.
Killtopia #2
Dave Cook & Craig Paton smashed through more targets than Hawkeye with the first Killtopia Kickstarter campaign and the same frenzy from that stunning opening issue was in the air when the second issue came rolling along.
Milky #1-3
Joshua Saxon’s four-part series Milky has just eased passed the target for it’s penultimate issue over on Kickstarter and I was overdue a catch-up on this one.
Lady Hollywood #2
The opening issue of Lady Hollywood saw Cult Empire Comics step out of the horror shadows we’d seen in their other titles and what an opener that was.
Plan A/Plan B
It kind of feels like I’m late to the party with comic creator John Tucker’s work but I’m starting to rectify that with a look at the first (and probably not the last) of his books I’ve picked up – Plan A/Plan B.
Glass Hood
It’s fair to say that pretty much all of the books I’ve read from Matt Garvey him have entertained me and with Red Rocket Comet being a bit of a stand out issue in those I threw myself headlong into one of his latest releases – Glass Hood.
Project Hoax
Having already been a BIG fan of Samuel George London & Dan Butcher’s previous releases, a team-up featuring the duo had “back me” written all over it in it’s recent Kickstarter campaign.
In Waves
AJ Dungo’s graphic novel from Nobrow hit the “must read” list in my head thanks to a recommendation on The Awesome Comics Podcast, so diving into the book already felt like something I’d get something from.
Beyond Milford Green
Samuel George London & Mikael Hankonen combined to make sure the first issue of Milford Green slipped into the ‘hidden gem’ category with ease and make sure I returned to get my hands on the second part of the story.
