I finished all of paper girl, I’m on the volume seven of saga, and I ordered The first compendium of invincible that should be coming in the mail soon..

Is omnivore edition oversized or standard hard cover?

Hello all, this is my first custom sneakers with Spawn, WIP but I Hope that you will like it.

GONKBONK REVIEWS: MOON MAN #2

As the comic book debut of Kid Cudi, Moon Man had me excited to see how the popular rapper would inject his creative spin and love for cosmic entities into this intriguing new series. Now, here we are for the next chapter in the bold new superhero adventure.

Read the full version of this review here.

Review:

The world is still buzzing about the mystery behind Janus’ strange expedition to space. This puts Ramon and the rest of the crew in a tricky situation. So on a night when he tries to clear his head, Ramon tests the limits of his powers to an extraordinary degree.

After the bombastic final stretch of Moon Man’s debut issue, this latest installment slows things down a bit to give us a closer look at Ramon’s conflicting life as a member of Janus. We get more of the charismatic personalities of Ramon and his brother and their dynamic together but with an added twist now knowing Ramon has some fantastic superpowers. It’s during these superhero moments that the comic shines the brightest. The line work of Marco Locati meshes beautifully with Igor Monti’s coloring to give the rainbow effects of Ramon’s Moon Man powers an otherworldly presence.

This second issue continues the path of telling Moon Man's superhero origin story. Despite his powers being as vibrant as they are, this issue hints at Roman’s character falling more within a morally grey area. It makes me realize that his origins as a superhero don’t come from a place of peace but from vengeance and frustration.

Moon Man continues to put the pieces together for a stylish new superhero comic that’s equally intriguing and heartfelt. If you love superhero comics but want some completely fresh from the norm, then this is a series to keep an eye on.

Image: Image Comics

Why You Should Read Moon Man:

• Marco Locati’s art blends beautifully with Igor Monti’s colors to give a cosmic feel to Ramon’s powers.
• The story’s pacing hits a good balance in showcasing character moments and stylish action.
• It’s fascinating to see a darker side to Ramon’s character start to unfold.

Last I heard about it, Image had cancelled it waiting for Jay Faerber to finish the last few issues.

'This last arc is taking longer to pull together than we anticipated, so we cancelled the outstanding issues and will resolicit them when the story is done and we know we can hit our solicited dates.'

What are the chances of it coming back?

Started reading invincible rather than waiting for show only to realize that invincible is apart of image when I saw the spawn summer special. Sent down a rabbit hole every time superpatriot, capes inc, or other references are made with no real answers

Stumble upon brit (haven’t seen him in invincible yet + not sure if he even appears) Only to find out that Donald and Cecil have originated from that and (small spoiler) Donald’s cyborg arc isn’t even in invincible but in brit (from what I’ve read online + wiki)

I guess my question is without going over every single piece of media released how can I know or piece together who is from what and where they originate

As well as are omni man arriving, or similarly atom eve/rex relationship started in other comics or does image comics just have really good cameo continuity and singular “cinematic” universe?

Also if somebody has a list of all connected universe (I know spawn and invincible aren’t directly connected more for special events) but I still want to know all the heroes mark has fought next to

Edit: within 5 minutes of this post I come to find out brit was with the guardians of the globe, are they a stand alone superset comic too? How deep do these pockets go is every character so in depth that they all have their own comics or origin stories?

My two loves

GONKBONK REVIEWS: HACK/SLASH: BACK TO SCHOOL #4

Never would I have guessed that a Hack/Slash title would be one of my favorite new series from Image Comics last year. All I knew was that it had Zoe Thorogood putting her crazy creative spin on it, and that was enough for me to buy in.

Read the full version of this review here.

Read Hack/Slash #1, #2, and #3 reviews.

REVIEW:

Hack/Slash: Back to School #4 opens on a somber note, with Cassie and the other girls mourning the death of Kitty. During this time of sadness and trauma, Sam and Cassie develop a bond that takes their relationship to a new level and the monster that’s been haunting them strikes in the most horrific way possible.

I often lamented how I wished this run was longer than just four issues. The series just kept getting better and this latest issue encapsulates what makes this mini such a fun ride, and why Zoe Thorogood continues to be one of the most promising cartoonists to follow in comics today.

In this issue packed with comedy, horror, and a little romance, everything gels beautifully together for a heartfelt and bloody goodbye to the story. I must point out how incredible the art is in this issue that mixes art styles and mediums to tell an emotionally impactful story. Another nice touch is that the end of the comic features a comprehensive timeline of Hack/Slash’s publication history, in case you’re craving more campy, blood-soaked adventures.

With its endless charm and style, this tight, four-issue run is probably one of the most fun you’ll have from reading a story where people regularly get their faces chopped off.

Image: Image Comics

Why You Should Read Hack/Slash: Back to School

• The story ends on a tragic note that fits right into the world of Hack/Slash
• Zoe Thorogood’s knack for mixing media and art styles elevates storytelling in the issue.
• The series balances horror, comedy, and a little romance for a very unique experience.