Tag Archives: Ame-Comi Girls

Trade Waiting: Week of September 25, 2013

Trade Waiting: Week of September 25, 2013

We are a mere 48 hours away from new comic books, and a whole fresh crop of collections as well! If your bookshelf is in need of a trade or hardcover infusion, look no further than the top five releases of September 25, 2013: JUSTICE LEAGUE VOL. 3: THRONE OF ATLANTIS Written by Geoff Johns,

Interview: Jimmy Palmiotti and Justin Gray Take Off with BATWING

The writing team of Jimmy Palmiotti and Justin Gray has been a staple in DC Comics’ New 52, co-writing All-Star Western starring Jonah Hex and a series of mini-series starring reinterpretations of the classic Freedom Fighters — and now they are taking over the Batwing ongoing series with April’s issue #19! Jimmy and Justin generously

MOM’S COVER WATCH: March 6, 2013

The Big Two are playing ping-pong this week on Mom’s Cover Watch, with a creator owned work playing in the intermission. Jessica Boyd has a look at the covers that are catching eyes this week for March 6, 2013. FAIREST #13 Written by Lauren Beukes Cover Art by Adam Hughes Published by DC Comics Rapunzel

HOT FIVE: Week of March 6, 2013

Every week, Comicosity brings you our Hot Five, a short list of the top books we think you’ll want to be checking out. Be they new title launches, key issues or just continuing stories from some of the industry’s most acclaimed books, this list is your guaranteed gold for the week in the comic market.

BEST OF 2012: Matt Santori

2012 was a brilliant year for the comics industry. We saw the best industry growth in terms of dollars since the early 1990s, thanks in no small part to the jumpstart DC Comics’ New 52 initiative gave to comic purveyors everywhere. We saw a continual growth of the digital comics market without any discernible damage

Review: AME-COMI GIRLS #1-3

AME-COMI GIRLS #1-3 Written by Jimmy Palmiotti and Justin Gray Art by Eduardo Francisco Release Dates: September 10, 17 and 24, 2012 I’ve heard a lot lately about how the big two comic companies aren’t investing in comics for kids and newer fans — that every book they produce is either too young or (in

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