
Starship Godzilla #1: A Thrilling New Chapter in the Godzilla Mythos
Writer Chris Gooch and artist Oliver Ono have created something spectacular with Starship Godzilla.

Writer Chris Gooch and artist Oliver Ono have created something spectacular with Starship Godzilla.

The End of the World As We Know It edited by Christopher Golden and Brian Keene offers a kaleidoscopic worldview of the place Stephen King created, a landscape rife for horror, heart, and humanity, something for everyone.

The series of novels feature the Harvard professor Robert Langdon, and his unplanned journeys in which he uncovers plots, secrets and other historic facts.

Clay McLeod Chapman has written a genuinely terrifying book with Shiny Happy People that could easily hook a new generation of horror fans for life.

Why I Love Horror: Essays on Horror Literature wasn’t just an outstanding read, it reinvigorated my love for the horror genre and the people who shape it.

Quick Stops Vol. 3 #1 is a must-read for fans of Kevin Smith’s View Askewniverse, especially those who love Chasing Amy. It’s exactly the kind of funny, smart, and heartfelt storytelling you’d expect from Kevin Smith.

Redefining randomness to expose the bleakness of the world yet still delivering notes of optimism, Lucky Day by Chuck Tingle is a hell of a novel.

Catherine Dang’s poignant prose, her seamless comparison of hunger and desire for justice, and her complex, textured characters intermingle to form one hell of a novel with What Hunger, a story of carnal desire to be treated humanely in a world of seeming indifference.

Darkly Dreaming Dexter by Jeff Lindsay has a strong premise, a solid plot, and amazing characters.

The 90s cartoon revival in the world of comics rolls on with Street Sharks from writer Stephanie Williams and artist Ariel Medel.

Marvel Comics Classic Quotes: Quotes Assemble! Insights from Earth’s Mightiest Heroes is a light and fun read for any Marvel fan.

Ancestral Recall by Jordan Clark and Atagun Ilhan isn’t just a comic featuring Black History, but one that honors the history.

Out of Alcatraz serves as both an homage to historical events while simultaneously offering something entirely fresh.

The Feeding delivers of ton of action, gore, loss, intense competition, and even at moments some heart, making the story a wonderful journey that was as thrilling as it was heartfelt.

Dan Watters and Michele Bandini bring the legendary badass TMNT villain back in TMNT: Shredder, and it hits hard.

Archie vs. Minor Threats might not seem like a natural pairing at first, but what better reason to crack it open and see how they are able to pull it off. Oh, and spoiler: it’s fantastic.

This week on the Capes and Tights Podcast, Justin Soderberg welcomes back comic retailer Paul Eaton to discuss the 2005 Fantastic Four movie.

Halloween has had a special place in my heart when it comes to classic horror films for many years. Wayne Byrne explores this franchise in You Can’t Kill the Boogeyman: The Ongoing Halloween Saga—13 Movies and Counting.

Photograph by Brian Freeman is a gripping psychological crime thriller that pulled me into the story from the very first page.

Co-piloting with artist Davide Tinto, David Pepose launches Speed Racer with high-octane storytelling, delivering a reboot this iconic series deserves.

Masterminds grabs you from the outset and doesn’t let go. With an outstanding premise and story from Zack Kaplan, stellar artwork from Stephen Thompson and colors by Thiago Rocha, this premiere issue is as gripping as it is stunning.

The Institute is a remarkably good book that blends genuine heart with chilling horrors. Stephen King once again proves his wonderful ability to craft diverse and engaging tales.

Post Malone’s Big Rig takes horror, douses it in gasoline, and hits the road at full throttle.

Dread the Hall H is more than just a fantastic horror anthology, it’s also a love letter to comic conventions such as SDCC.

A gripping novel on multiple levels, One Yellow Eye is a debut that packs a punch, loaded with deeper meaning and an appeal to humanity’s desperation to connect.
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