The winners of the 2020 Hugo Awards were announced this weekend, and while the award ceremony needs a lot of improvement (mispronouncing names in a live ceremony would be careless; doing it repeatedly in a prerecorded video is just bizarre), there were some amazing stories in all the categories, and the wins were well-deserved. Click
“Has the Castle changed much?” “Nah, it schtill thinks it’s fonny.” “Oh come on,” the Castle said, “this is hilarious.” It’s been a few years since we’ve had a new Girl Genius novelization, but it’s been worth the wait. This latest installment of the adventures of Agatha Girl Genius finds us once again in the
Typical. We try to do a humanitarian mission. We actually start a war. Great. Keep reading for a review of Die #12.
Directed by Gina Prince-Bythewood and based on the comic book of the same name, The Old Guard follows four mercenaries who are secretly immortals and have lived through many centuries, forced to live alone and avoid relationships in order to protect their secret. But when they come across another immortal like themselves they soon realize
John Scalzi wraps up The Interdependency trilogy this year with The Last Emperox. The interstellar phenomenon known as The Flow is disappearing, meaning the thousands of artificial habits that make up the Interdependency will soon be cut off from any source of necessary materials. And food. And eventually air. Emperox Grayland II is trying to
And what is more important than the purity of my own spark? …right? After three months, (since the last issue, though it’s been almost four months since we saw this particular character) we’re picking up where we left off. Sort of. Keep reading for a review of Transformers: Galaxies #7.
They were closer to the night than the day, so they could just make out the ice shelf where the sea froze. But if you squinted at the horizon on your right, you could see where the water hit daylight and boiled, creating a wall of steam so high you couldn’t see the top. Woo
Helmed by Cheo Hodari Coker and based on the Marvel comics of the same name, Luke Cage follows the story of a man with super strength and unbreakable skin. He is also a wrongfully convicted man who escaped prison and has been trying to lay low and live a quiet life in Harlem, New York.
“You know I once wasted three hours of a psychiatrist’s time describing what kind of bats I didn’t see in the Rorschach tests?” “Sounds fun.” “It’s Arkham, you make your own fun.” Stjepan Šejić has a new Harley issue out and I’m just finding out now? Bad nerd! No cookie! Check out the (very tiny)