Duel in the Somme: a one-off collab

Fans of Peanuts are certainly familiar with the Red Baron and while those that have first have knowledge of the original Ace have all but gone, he still elicits the same respect and fascination he did in the 20′s, I’m sure. The dastardly devil of the skies has once again become a topic of interest [...]

Spacetrawler: The exploitation of Earth on a multi-national level

When it comes to sci-fi epics there are a number of formulas we have come to expect over the years. A bunch of abductees becoming vital members of a spaceship’s crew is not one of those formulas. And yet, that is where we find ourselves in Spacetrawler. Creator Christopher Baldwin is an author and illustrator [...]

Boat Crime: It takes a community to make a comic

I read some comics for their epic storylines or outrageous battles. Others I read for their hilarious one-liners. Still others I enjoy for their ability to inform and challenge me. I read Boat Crime for the reader comments. A lot of the comics produce the hum drum FIRST POST! crap we’ve all come to know [...]

Rooster Teeth comics: Diversification isn’t always good

Are you a halo fanboy? Do you own every Halo game from Combat Evolved to a pre-order of REACH? Then you’ve heard of Red Versus Blue. You’ve probably played griffball. Have you read the Rooster Teeth comic from the creators of RVB? Oh, well then you can skip a couple of paragraphs. For the fortunate [...]

PFSC: Sylvia Plath meets the surrealists

When I entered college in the fall of 2002 I was not in a position to understand why anyone would commit suicide. It seemed to me to be the single most foolish thing a human being could do. The following fall I read The Bell Jar and suddenly the world became a dark and dreary [...]

Post-Nuke: Proof that radiation poisioning is a slow killer

One of the first webcomics with a storyline that I began reading with any kind of consistency was a little comic called Post-Nuke. As the title implies its one of the many post-apocalyptic stories about a man and his dog fighting a losing battle against the final destruction of civilization. It’s a very grim comic [...]

Axe Cop: Chopping off heads and winning our hearts

Axe Cop is quickly gaining a large following world wide and Enosh takes a look at why people care what a six year old has to say about superheroes with awesome weapons and wacky storylines.

Sluggy Freelance, free time required

With over a decade of history under its belt and plot elements that can take over five years to resolve, Sluggy Freelance isn’t a comic you should start reading if you don’t have a lot of time.