Well, that was rather sudden. Free Comic Book Day is this Saturday but there has been a last-minute change to the availability of one of the books.
Comics Archives
InterWorld was a fantasy and science fiction novel by bestselling authors Neil Gaiman and Michael Reaves published in 2007, about one Joey Harker who,
The Good Boye Guild is a new middle-grade graphic novel by comic book creator Megan McKay. "This D&D-inspired dogs vs. cats fantasy-adventure tells
Humanities 101 is Myisha Haynes' YA graphic novel about Hakeem, a boy who moves to a strange town with mysterious supernatural occurrences and falls in
LITG: Welcome to the Daily LITG. The world can seem like a terrible and strange place sometimes, but at Bleeding Cool, you can still read all about
Jughead meets an Elon Musk analog in a timely crypto-themed story in this preview of World of Archie Jumbo Comics Digest #119.
Celebrate the momentous occasion of 25 issues of Once and Future by reading this preview of Once and Future #25.
Things have been going poorly for House Atreides in this preview of Dune: The Waters of Kanly #1, but that won't stop Gurney Halleck from rockin' the heck out with some tunes!
All this trouble for a stupid Cauldron of Eternity in this preview of Magic the Gathering #14... when they have them at Bed, Bath, and Beyond for $39.99!
Jason Todd is even nuttier than usual in this preview of Task Force Z #7, in stores Tuesday from DC Comics.
Ben Reilly is tormented by Spidercide in this preview of Ben Reilly: Spider-Man #4, in stores on Wednesday from Marvel.
One-Star Squadron #6 brings the series to a close, but there's still more fun to be had in this preview of the final issue.
Namor and The Abomination reflect on past villainy in this preview of Maestro: World War M #3.
In the grand comics tradition, Hardware faces his Daddy Issues in this preview of Hardware Season One #5.
Doom doesn't want to get in on all the corpse love with his friends in this preview of Avengers Forever #5. More corpses for them!
The forces of science and authoritarianism do battle in this preview of World of Krypton #6, but what's the point? The whole place is gonna explode anyway.
In this preview of Star Wars #23, Commander Zahra is still bent out of shape over that whole Death Star thing.
Move over, Bat-Signal. There's a new signal in town, and it's made out of burps in this preview of Monkey Prince #4.
Tony Stark must face Korvac all on his own in this preview of Iron Man #19, but he has a secret weapon: he high as hell and having a great time.
How can Batman survive this preview of Batman Beyond: Neo-Year #2 when his greatest weapon, prep time, is being used against him?!
Thank FOC It's Sunday - Planned to coincide and cover the demands of Final Order Cut Off at Diamond Comic Distributors on Monday. And now Lunar
With both a relentless focus and a kind of camaraderie that is engaging to see, Captain America #0 sets up a new balance of power between shield slingers.
Next Saturday is Free Comic Book Day, the first Saturday in May, and the first proper Free Comic Book Day since 2019. So lots of comic book stores will
The first I heard of Heaven’s Door: Extra Works was Deb Aoki tweeting about the release, comparing it to Moebius and Satoshi Kon. When most people say a comic is like Moebius, I ignore it.
Possibly more than Squirrel Girl or the denizens of Equestria, Nightwing #91 shows that Dick Grayson’s most effective weapon might be the power of
This is the Top Ten Bleeding Cool Bestseller List, as compiled by a number of comic stores from their sales on Wednesday and Thursday. It measures what is
We Have Demons by series creators Greg Capullo and Scott Snyder is an odd fit. It wants to be a rousing Saturday morning show, but R-rated.
Corpse de Ballet is Megan Kearney's new YA graphic novel about two students at a private ballet academy who investigate the disappearance of another
As we have allowed it to develop, the world itself may be the actual greatest villain in One-Star Squadron #5, a masterful showcase of emotion,
It's time for Ty Templeton... One of the most interesting aspects in the rise of American comic book back issues of late has been a new focus on the