7 Reasons You Need to Pick Up ‘Unstoppable Wasp’ This Wednesday
We’ve been excited about the return of ‘Unstoppable Wasp’ since it was announced. Now the book is finally here – and we got our hands on an early copy to review!
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Author: K. Tilden Frost
K. Tilden Frost (Kay) is a full-time writer published in both fiction and non-fiction genres and fields. She is a geek for comics, autism advocacy, and parenting. She often works and writes with Mathias DeRider at GeekDad and ReviewOrDie.
‘Man-Eaters’ Does Not Apologize for Its Feminist Agenda
‘Man-Eaters’ by Chelsea Cain is a phenomenal new book that has its claws out and is ready to tear apart the patriarchy. Examining the way we terrify young girls about menstruation and the consequences of that fear, this comic absolutely needs to be on your pull list.
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‘Rainbow Brite’ by Jeremy Whitley Brings Light to a Dark World
Jeremy Whitley’s new comic, ‘Rainbow Brite,’ is exactly that – full of rainbows, bright, and fun. It’s also well written, thoughtful, and a comic that deserves to be on your pull list, whether it’s for yourself and your kids.
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It Came From Editorial: An Interview With Alanna Smith
Alanna Smith is the editorial mind behind some of the greatest comics Marvel is currently putting out: ‘West Coast Avengers,’ several of the Marvel Digital Original titles, and the new ‘Unstoppable Wasp’ and ‘Ironheart’ series. Speaking about her unique perspective on the state of comics was satisfying and exciting.
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Kelly Thompson’s ‘West Coast Avengers’ Is the Diverse Team Book You Need
‘West Coast Avengers’ by Kelly Thompson released Issue #1 this week. Bringing back Kate Bishop, America Chavez, and Gwenpool, the book also includes Clint Barton, Fuse, and Kid Omega. A fun, sassy read, this comic should go on your pull list or digital subscriptions ASAP.
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Modern Fantasy, Labyrinth, and DuckTales: August 2018 Comic Book Corner
Welcome back to the Comic Book Corner. This month, Kay and Beth are talking about Modern Fantasy, DuckTales, and Jim Henson’s Labyrinth: Coronation.
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‘Luisa Now and Then’ Brings Us Closer to Ourselves
‘Luisa Now and Then’ is a time travel story featuring a queer teen who gets the chance to meet herself in her mid-30s. Adapted by the stellar Mariko Tamaki, the story makes us wonder what we would tell our younger selves – and our older selves.
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Solving the Mystery Of The New ‘Nancy Drew’
The new Nancy Drew comic from Dynamite is everything I could have asked for and more.
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Happily Lost In the First Issue of ‘Jim Henson’s Labyrinth: Coronation”
As a huge fan of 1986’s Labyrinth movie, I was thrilled to get my hands on the new comic from Boom: ‘Jim Henson’s Labyrinth: Coronation.’ This story does not disappoint.
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‘West Coast Avengers’ Is Making Me Give Marvel Comics Another Chance Again
Marvel is that abusive boyfriend I just can’t seem to quit.
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5 Tricks to Help You Introduce Your Kid to Their Hero
Meeting Austin St. John was overwhelming for my whole family, but for my 7-year-old, this was a chance to meet her hero. Since we only found out about his attendance at Awesome-Con with about sixteen hours to prepare, things got pretty frantic. This checklist helped us get ready for the event and have a great time introducing our daughter to her hero.
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‘Raven The Pirate Princess’ Swashbuckles Its Way Into Your Heart
Raven: The Pirate Princess is the sort of book that I wish I could send back to a childhood version of myself, to promise her it will all be alright. This new book from Jeremy Whitley, author of Princeless, takes readers on an all-girl fantasy pirate adventure they’ll love forever.
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I Don’t Need or Want Your Autism Awareness
When you’re autistic, Autism Awareness Month is particularly frustrating. In the month that is (theoretically) dedicated to raising awareness of the issues you face, you see the needs of those around you prioritized and the “tragedy” of your life explained to you. We can do so much better than this; acceptance and understanding need to be more important than awareness.
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‘Avengers: Back to Basics’ Offers No New Perspective
‘Avengers: Back to Basics’ by Peter David starts a miniseries that promises to offer a fresh perspective on the Avengers, viewed through the VR visor of Kamala Khan. Apart from the framing device, however, nothing particularly new is yet offered, though Ragnarok is nigh.
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‘Tangled The Series’ Tie-In Comic Creates Snarls
IDW’s tie-in comic for Tangled: The Series features attractive art and interesting innovations, but doesn’t quite rise to the level of its original source material. It has the potential to be better and more engaging for both parents and kids, and will hopefully continue to improve over time.
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Dystopia in Pink: ‘Jem and the Holograms: Infinite’ Review
‘Jem and the Holograms: Infinite’ takes the band members into a dystopian world created by a misuse of their Synergy technology. Breaking down the corporation that controls the alternate universe gives them a chance to work together and air old grievances. Written by Kelly Thompson and art by Stacey Lee and Jen St. Onge.
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DC Launches DC Zoom and DC Ink Focused on Younger Readers
Building off the clear success of DC Super Hero Girls in the past two years—the concept that started as a web series and merchandise line now has three movies and a TV show in production—DC has now announced two new imprints aimed at bringing kids into the fold of mainstream comics in an age-appropriate way.
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‘Goldie Vance’: The Detective Comic You Should Be Reading
As a childhood Nancy Drew fan, I should have heard of ‘Goldie Vance’ a long time before I did. As a gay girl of color, Goldie brings diversity to the genre; as a great comic, this is a must read.
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Collecting ‘JLA’ The Right Way: It’s Complicated
Want to read the classic ‘JLA’ title from DC Comics? It’s not as easy as simply grabbing the right volumes. In fact, DC has made it a very complicated exercise.
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Launchpad McQuack Crashes Again: ‘DuckTales’ #5 Review
It’s a matter of some debate in my house who, exactly, ‘DuckTales’ is being bought for. I think I’m buying it for my kids, and my kids think I’m buying it for me.
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