Unlimited Comics Shipped for $8.99 USA & $25 International
Cart 0

Frankie's Blog — review

Shadecraft Is a Well-Told Tale of Life’s Struggles and the Shadows They Cast, by Angela Rairden

Image Image Comics review Shadecraft

Shadecraft Is a Well-Told Tale of Life’s Struggles and the Shadows They Cast, by Angela Rairden

"Image Comic’s Shadecraft is the tale of Zadie Lu, a teenaged girl learning to cope with some strange and unusual forces that have inexplicably come to life around her."

Read more →


Emilia Clarke’s “M.O.M.” is a Missive of Female Empowerment, by Angela Rairden

comic reviews Emilia Clarke M.O.M. Marguerite Bennett Mother of Madness review reviews

Emilia Clarke’s “M.O.M.” is a Missive of Female Empowerment, by Angela Rairden

"Furthermore, this comic really isn’t a female vs. male story. It’s meant as a celebration of what makes women beautiful and magical by viewing perceived weaknesses as strengths instead. "

Read more →


“The Me You Love in the Dark” is a Perfect, Subtle Type of Horror, by Angela Rairden

comic reviews horror Image Image Comics review reviews Skottie Young The Me You Love in the Dark

“The Me You Love in the Dark” is a Perfect, Subtle Type of Horror, by Angela Rairden

"From the mind of Skottie Young (Rocket Raccoon, I Hate Fairyland, and Middlewest) comes Image’s The Me You Love in the Dark, a strange sort of spooky, romantic tale that’s perfect for the start of fall and the Halloween season."

Read more →


Maria Llovet’s Porcelain is a Gorgeously Creepy Tale, by Angela Rairden

Ablaze Comics comic reviews Maria Llovet Porcelain review reviews

Maria Llovet’s Porcelain is a Gorgeously Creepy Tale, by Angela Rairden

"Maria Llovet’s work has a sort of beautiful, ethereal quality to it, and Porcelain proves to be no exception. The tale is a mix of fantasy and imaginative horror which, after its first issue, leaves a tantalizing amount to the imagination."

Read more →


"Poison Ivy: Thorns" Is the Coming of Age Story We Didn’t Know We Needed, by Angela Rairden

dc comics Pamela Isley Poison Ivy review young adult

"Poison Ivy: Thorns" Is the Coming of Age Story We Didn’t Know We Needed, by Angela Rairden

"Part of DC’s collection of graphic novels for young adults, Poison Ivy: Thorns introduces a backstory for its title character that’s both unique and familiar. Although the origin of Ivy’s powers over plant life are similar to her most well-known origin story, which was written by Neil Gaiman in Secret Origins #38 back in 1988, it’s the differences between these tales that makes this graphic novel truly stand out."

Read more →