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New math-centric graphic novel series for middle graders McGill & Lee, is written by Florenza Lee and Bridget McGill and drawn by Abigail Fox
Posted in: Comics, Recent Updates, Run Around | Tagged:
Monday Runaround – From Daniel To Danmei
PilgrimWatch: Bryan O'Malley draws Ramona as a little girl… quite a transformation.
ReviewWatch: How not to write comics criticism…
StanWatch: Despite fears for his health, and a mistaken scare from a DC archivist last night, Stan Lee's current situation may not be as serious as some have considered. Sharon Rice of Desert Wind Comics posts;
I just wanted everyone to know Stan has no plans at this point to cancel the "rest of the year". He is still scheduled to attend New York, Dallas, Frank & Sons and WW New Orleans.
TonyWatch: Tony S Daniel writes;
Trying to get the word out about my appearance at next month's New York Comic Con! Come and meet me and get your stuff signed share a laugh, get some tips on life, or the usual unsolicited advice I might be prone to offering up depending on my mood and/or state of mind if I've been out too late the night before and had one too many. Or you can come by, look, point, laugh, blow kisses, show me your tattoos, or whatever floats your boat. I'm at your disposal. See you there. :)
CRAP Forgot to mention my BOOTH – Z 22
SwipeWatch:
DanmeiWatch: A Chinese look at Yaoi…
And as well as reading them, young women are writing the homoerotic literature. In April, a Danmei website was shutdown because it was deemed pornographic, and most of the 30 writers for the site were found to be teenage girls.
'It's interesting. It's beautiful. It's sentimental. It's heart-breaking. That's why I love Danmei,' Jia Xiao, an 18-year-old high school student told Gay Star News. She said stories of homosexual love appeal because girls are tired of reading traditional heterosexual love stories.
Back in the mid-1990s, Japanese comic books flooded into China's comic market. Some of these, like Keguiyinuo and Tokyo Babylon, had homoerotic content aimed at young women. Called Yaoi or Boys' Love in Japan, the genre was named Danmei in China and was first popular in southern costal areas. As access to the internet spread all over China, fangirls set up Danmei sites and shared comics and stories. Now those who grew-up reading Danmei are writing comics for specialist publishers.
This is Computo the Comic Link Conqueror speaking. I come for your women. But for now I merely collate comic-related bits and pieces online. One day I will rule. Until that day, read on.
They say I am a work in progress. The fools.
Grendel and Mage Creator Would Love It If Someone Made His Comics Into Games
Wagner: I will get back to drawing. Most likely the next thing I'll draw will be the third volume of Mage.
50 Years of the Jetsons: Why The Show Still Matters | Paleofuture
It's easy for some people to dismiss "The Jetsons" as just a TV show, and a lowly cartoon at that. But this little show—for better and for worse—has had a profound impact on the way that Americans think and talk about the future.
I'm in Cincinnati for an ambitious event on Tuesday—come and hear and see Bissette shoot his mouth off, talking about storytelling, Tyrant®, Swamp Thing, Hellboy, creating comics, and more!
IDW Publishing | The home of 30 Days of Night, Star Trek, Terminator, Transformers, G.I. Joe…
THE HOLLOWS is the premiere of a wildly original new world realized in the vivid, expressive tones that can only emanate from Sam Kieth's hands. Planned for four issues, THE HOLLOWS has been in the works between Ryall and Kieth for some time now.
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