This happened a couple weeks ago. It was sort of creepy.
hahahahahahaha
We’re doing a release party for Johnny Wander V3: Ballad of Laundry Cat at Bergen St. Comics! I think we’ll have a projector set up - the plan is to do some drawing games with you guys! We’ll have the books and probably some other stuff - hope you can make it!
February 16th @ 7:30 PM
Bergen St. Comics
470 Bergen St.
Brooklyn, NY 11217
718.230.5600
Looks like fun!
Stray Books
I always wondered how ten more books mysteriously appeared on my bookshelves for every book I finished reading.
I’m currently in the “set them free” part of this cycle.
Ladies and Genntlemen, let’s go for a ride on… The Bus.
What the…?
ETA: Jason Aaron is the writer. This is the most recent issue of The Incredible Hulk, where Banner and The Hulk had previously been spending some time as discrete individuals, but how have apparently been merged again. In this scene, the Hulk decides that he doesn’t want to turn back into Banner.
Or something. I’m not actually reading The Hulk book right now.
My mother gave the family a copy of this comic a while ago, and so I’ve restored it to where it was. I wrote it in a moment of grief and took it down almost as soon as it went up, it is a comic that is very much in the moment of something. My greatest affection and respect to the Beatons, they are good people, the very best. A tribute would be the word I’d like to use for them and their son, here.
A lovely and sad thing.
A Donald Duck Tijuana Bible? Now I’ve seen everything.
And people say the 90s are dead.
Chew/Dicks Meets Mars Attacks | Bleeding Cool Comic Book, Movies and TV News and Rumors
Cartoon of the day. For more, visit http://www.newyorker.com/humor
“You’re too anime to drive!”
“Don’t you condescend to me, young man.”
“Sir, I understand you’re upset, but I don’t think there’s much of a case here. We have some options you could look at—”
“I did not come to your offices today to be told my options. I came down here to sue the pants off those comics men.”
Mark sighed and rubbed his temples in what he realized was probably a rather unprofessional way. “Mister Jonasson, there’s no basis for a lawsuit.”
“They are ruining my professional image with their horrible caricature of me, and I want to put a stop to it!”
“You can’t sue them. The character has been around longer than you.”
“Damnit! I just want them to stop using J. Jonah Jameson! I want Stan Lee’s head on a platter!”
Reading this now. Quite interesting, both as a whirlwind tour of the History of Superhero Comic Books and as a memoir (Morrison describes his abduction experience in Kathmandu, among other adventures). Recommended.