At the start of the year, Geek Native looked at Could Be Worse’s comic strip about D&D bards having a particular reputation. Months later, Niels is back with the same character.
Comic book news and discoveries
Welcome to Geek Native's hub for comic books and graphic novels. This is your portal for news and reviews from big hitters like Marvel and DC, to trailblazing indies such as Oni Press and Boom! We cover everything from the latest superhero sagas to the funniest webcomics, and we also keep an eye on the wider world of fantasy and sci-fi books. Whether you're here for dynamic panel art or a sprawling literary adventure, this is your home for storytelling. Dive in and find your next favourite.
An early look at Druillet’s masterful Lone Sloane Chaos
Comic book creator Phillippe Druillet premiered Lone Sloane in
Le Mystère des Abîmes in 1966. Now, the sequel to The 6 Voyages of Lone Sloane, Chaos goes on sale on the 13th of October.
The Harbinger: New comic series and movie
Harbinger is the only being on the planet who can activate the latent powers in others like him.
1,800 pages of Girl Genius in the Bundle of Holding
Girl Genius is the comic book story of a young woman with a fantastic knack as a mad scientist who may well be the heir to a once-powerful House in a steampunk alternative Europe.
Comic: Welcome to Hell
After Death Comics imagines Hell as an exact replica of your life.
The virus won’t stop John Carpenter’s Tales of Halloween tradition
Here’s what usually happens; at New York Comic Con the master of horror John Carpenter reveals the horror comic anthology Tales for a HalloweeNight.
Comic: Loot
Loot by Slaughter Keys reminds us of how unhealthy looted food is.
Comic: Yay, peace
A high charisma will help you address the room or even a small crowd.
New Doctor Who comic preview: Issue #1
Written by Jody Houser and illustrated by Roberta Ingranata, there’s a new Doctor Who comic book series which follows the Time Lord Victorious mini series.
Comic: Death, I Summon You!
JDrift01, aka The Cannibal Orange, reminds us that sometimes death can be such an abstract concept some people struggle with it.
