Why Was Early Comic Book Art so Crude? Part 5: The Digital Revolution
Wrapping up the series by talking about a final and really influential technological change, the digital revolution.
Why Was Early Comic Book Art so Crude (Part 4)
The fourth installment of MD Jackson’s comic art history.
Why Was Early Comic Book Art so Crude? (Part 3)
The flawed heroes and the shared universe weren’t the only revolutions that Stan Lee brought to the business
Why Was Early Comic Book Art so Crude? (Part Two)
Will Eisner was part artist and part businessman. In 1936 at the age of nineteen he and his partner Jerry Iger formed a studio that hired artists to produce comic books
Why was Early Comic Book Art so Crude? (Part 1)
Why was early comic book art so crude? It wasn’t all the artist’s fault….
The Return of the Son of the Time Machine: Most Popular Posts
The formerly regular Sunday feature “Most Popular Posts” makes its return debut.
TIME MACHINES: The Past Week’s Most Popular Reads
Our most popular this past week. Bet you missed something!
CLUBHOUSE: Review: “What Devours Also Hungers,” a horror collection by D.G. Valdron
Don’t be surprised if some of the stories are unbearably horrific.
Wonder Histories, July 1929: Taking to the Air
Air Wonder: Sea Wonder: Space Wonder, Land Wonder, Farm Wonder, Factory Wonder – might have been pulp titles we’d see if Gernsback’s plans had come off
Amazing Histories, October 1928: To the Moon, Mars, and Beyond
So the time is not distant when it will be possible for us to witness a ball game a thousand miles away.
Amazing Histories, Spring 1928: The Second Quarter
“We believe that America will in time, become known as the hotbed of scientifiction…” Hugo Gernsback, 1928
Amazing Histories, March 1928: Sun and Moon
Doris Sutherland continues her review of Amazing Stories’ early history. including letter column praise for H.P. Lovecraft’s The Colour Out of Space.
REVIEW: Finders Keepers by Russ Colchamiro
Finders Keepers is a frustrating mix of sophisticated writing and juvenile humour.
Interview with Hall of Fame Author Kate Wilhelm
An interview with award winning author and leading lady of science fiction, Kate Wilhelm
Digging The Crates Vol. II
Hello, and welcome to another edition of Digging The Crates, where we strive to find the best, most brilliant, most deranged and inspired that the horror genre has to offer. It’s been a busy couple […]
Oh the Hugos, Ahh the Hugos, Ewww The Hugos
Every year, the Hugo Awards -presented by the World Science Fiction Association at its annual event, Worldcon – are announced amidst much internet and real-world coverage and every year the announcement is immediately followed by […]
I Was A Teenaged Bibliophile
For years, pierre’s life was ordered around comics etc. First he couldn’t live without the Amazing Spider man and the FF, Tom Swift, Tarzan, then it was the most obscure Cthuluh Mythos story, and later […]
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