Tag Archives: Brittany Peer

The Sci-Fi Afrofuturist Series Continues in EVE: Children of the Moon #2

BOOM! Studios has revealed a first look at EVE: Children of the Moon #2, the next issue of the new five-issue EVE sequel series by Hugo and Nebula Award-nominated author Victor LaValle, rising star artist Jo Mi-Gyeong, colorist Brittany Peer, and letterer AndWorld Design, a return to the world of the highly acclaimed sci-fi adventure series on November 23, 2022. 

In the second thrilling issue of the follow-up to Eve, Selene divulges the details of her origins, and how she provided hope for the many children that have flocked to her rest stop. But most importantly, what will her resentment toward Eve, Eve’s sister, and Wexler mean when they arrive?

EVE: Children of the Moon #2 features main cover art by artist Ario Anindito and variant covers by acclaimed illustrators Jahnoy Lindsay and Sanford Greene.

EVE: Children of the Moon #2

Return to the Exciting Sci-Fi World of Afrofuturist Series EVE

BOOM! Studios has announced that Hugo and Nebula Award-nominated author Victor LaValle, rising star artist Jo Mi-Gyeong, colorist Brittany Peer, and letterer AndWorld Design, will return to the world of the highly acclaimed sci-fi adventure series EVE for a thrilling new five-issue sequel comic book series, EVE: Children of the Moon, in October 2022. 

The long-awaited return of the best-selling sci-fi adventure is finally here! Eve seemingly saved the world once already, embarking on a perilous quest to protect what remained of humanity after a deadly virus outbreak… but the story doesn’t end there! Eve, Eve’s sister, and Wexler face new challenges, and a darkness from the past.

EVE: Children of the Moon #1 features main cover art by artist Ario Anindito and variant covers by acclaimed illustrators Jahnoy Lindsay, Miguel Mercado, and Mike Del Mundo.

EVE: Children of the Moon #1

Preview: Past the Last Mountain #3 (of 4)

Past the Last Mountain #3 (of 4)

Written By Paul Allor
Illustrated By Louie Joyce, Gannon Beck
Cover A Louie Joyce
Cover B Louie Joyce
Cover C Gannon Beck
Cover D Jody Edwards

A pack of goblins work to track down the creatures, leading to a violent confrontation with tragic consequences.

Plus, short stories illustrated by Jeffrey Verrege, Eric Zawadzki, Ashley A. Woods, JD Faith, Silvio dB, and Brittany Peer!

Past the Last Mountain #3 (of 4)

Preview: Past the Last Mountain #3 (of 4)

Past the Last Mountain #3 (of 4)

Written By Paul Allor
Illustrated By Louie Joyce, Gannon Beck
Cover A Louie Joyce
Cover B Louie Joyce
Cover C Gannon Beck
Cover D Jody Edwards

A pack of goblins work to track down the creatures, leading to a violent confrontation with tragic consequences.

Plus, short stories illustrated by Jeffrey Verrege, Eric Zawadzki, Ashley A. Woods, JD Faith, Silvio dB, and Brittany Peer!

Past the Last Mountain #3 (of 4)

Review: Marvel Voices: Heritage #1

Marvel Voices Heritage #1

When it comes to indigenous representation in media, it’s few and far between. I remembered growing up only seeing a handful of Native Americans represented. One of those was in the Lone Ranger and Tonto cartoon, which I used to watch every Saturday morning. The other was in the G.I. Joe which featured the character Spirit, who exhibited every stereotype that Americans saw of Native Americans.

Other than those representations, I remember watching Westerns with my grandfather and seeing a different type of representation. One that I would find out was wrought with negative portrayals infused with incorrect perceptions and lacking truth in most cases. Even today, the representation is sparse, and is now only being really seen in shows like Reservation Dogs and Rutherford Falls. It’s only a start and it still is not enough.  In the second season of Marvel Voices, we get Marvel Voices Heritage #1, where we get to see how Marvel portrays its indigenous heroes.

The issue features a nice mix of characters and creators involved. In ”The Unexpected”, Warpath and few of the Native American X-Men fight off a threat to a reservation showing the world they will go wherever they are needed. In “SnowGuard: The Tuurngait’s Song”, Snowguard calls on some long dormant guardians to fight off an ancient evil. In ”American Eagle:  Not Dead Yet”, a retired hero, finds out he still has some fight in him, when he breaks up a robbery and proves his mettle. In the last story ”River: A Friend In Need”,  River has a special power and it has to do with dead people, something that often gets him in a trouble but one that leaves a boy missing.

Overall, Marvel Voices Heritage #1 is an excellent collection of stories that shines the spotlight on these underrepresented characters. The stories by the different creators are entertaining and enlightening. The art  by the different creators is astounding. Altogether, a must buy even if you think you know these characters, you have never seen them like this before.

Story: Nyla Innuksuk , Jim Terry, Steven Paul Judd, Rebecca Roanhorse
Art: Natasha Donovan, David Cutler, Shaun Beyale
Color: Brittany Peer, Rachelle Rosenberg, Paris Alleyne, Morry Hollowell
Ink: Natasha Donovan, José Marzan Jr., Belardino Brabo
Letterer: Ariana Maher
Story: 10 Art: 10 Overall: 10 Recommendation: Buy


Purchase: comiXologyKindleZeus ComicsTFAW

CEX Reveals its April 2022 Comic Releases

HONCHO #1

(W) Jeff McClelland, Jeff McComsey (A/CA) Jeff McComsey
Diamond: JAN221329/JAN221330
Lunar: 1221CX201/1221CX202
On sale: April 27th, 2022

Fifteen years after World War III, Captain Donald Stanley returns to America on a mission to reunite a fractured nation… and play baseball? This two-volume giant-sized miniseries written by a pair of Jeffs, Jeff McClelland and Jeff McComsey, Honcho combines some good old fashion adventuring in a post collapse America with its still-thriving greatest pastime. A lot has changed since last time Captain Stanley stepped foot on his native soil, but one thing that hasn’t changed is it’s still three strikes and you’re out at the old ballgame.

Past the Last Mountain #3

(W) Paul Allor (A) Gannon Beck (A/CA) Louie Joyce, Gannon Beck
Diamond: JAN221332/JAN221333/JAN221334/JAN221335
Lunar: 1221CX197/1221CX198/1221CX199/1221CX200

A pack of goblins work to track down the creatures, leading to a violent confrontation with tragic consequences. Plus, short stories illustrated by Jeffrey Verrege, Eric Zawadzki, Ashley A. Woods, JD Faith, Silvio dB, and Brittany Peer!

Review: Hawkeye: Kate Bishop #1

Hawkeye: Kate Bishop #1

Kate Bishop is the new hotness right now with the spotlight shining on the character due to the live-action Hawkeye series on Disney+. Perfectly timed with its debut is Hawkeye: Kate Bishop #1 which has Kate Bishop deciding what to do next with her life. Should she stay on the West Coast or should she head back to New York City? No matter where she ends up, this debut has her making a detour to a posh resort where some quirky things are going on.

Marieke Nijkamp takes Kate on her next adventure delivering a nice dose of emotion, reflection, and wtf moments. I’ll admit, Kate isn’t a character I know a lot of. My experience has been what Young Avengers I’ve read and some interaction with Clint Barton. I know the basics and honestly, that’s about all you need.

Nijkamp does a solid job of catching new readers up on the character. We get a good run through of what her skills are and the drama in her life. We also get a good sense of what we can expect in the type of storytelling with intermittent use of text messages to give us a lot on what we need to know. The issue also acts as a way to break away in some ways from everything. This is Kate on her own trying to solve a mystery. Her past relationships are mentioned but that feels more to flesh out a character and give us some flavor instead of a rather dry detective story.

Dry is definitely one thing this comic is not. There’s a good dose of humor throughout, even when Kate is contemplating the more dramatic aspects of her life. The dialogue and interactions work well and even the most intense moments have a bit of humor about them. That’s partially due to the art.

Enid Balám handles the pencils for Hawkeye: Kate Bishop #1. Oren Junior handles the inks with Brittany Peer on color, and Joe Caramagna lettering. The art looks good. There’s some good action moments that are balanced well with the dramatic. What’s interesting is Balám sparringly uses some recent visual ticks that have become popular in the Hawkeye and Young Avengers comics, that of the sprawling image that takes the reader on a visual journey to follow. There’s one instance of it here which feels like more of a wink and a nod to what was that a real solid use of the style. We get a good look at the sprawling resort Kate has gone to with a lot to mull over as to how much it means.

Hawkeye: Kate Bishop #1 is a pretty solid start that kicks off what feels like a fun mini-series. I don’t see this as a world-changing story but enough entertainment that long time fans should be pleased and new ones will feel welcomed.

Story: Marieke Nijkamp Art: Enid Balám
Ink: Oren Junior Color: Brittany Peer Letterer: Joe Caramagna
Story: 7.75 Art: 7.75 Overall: 7.75 Recommendation: Buy

Marvel provided Graphic Policy with a FREE copy for review


Purchase: comiXologyKindleZeus ComicsTFAW

The Epic Conclusion to Eve’s Destiny in EVE #5

BOOM! Studios has revealed a first look at EVE #5, the final issue in the five-issue original series from award-winning author Victor LaValle and rising star artist Jo Mi-Gyeong, with colorist Brittany Peer and letterer AndWorld Design, about a dangerous journey across a future dystopian America to save the world, available on September 8, 2021.

Will Eve finally fulfill her destiny as humanity’s last hope? Her long journey finally comes to a head as she arrives at the Vault—now sunken deep below the ocean surface off the coast of Washington State. But who or what she finds within will either lead Eve to complete the most important mission of all time… or complete the world’s destruction. No comic reader can afford to miss this epic conclusion to the dystopian fable!

EVE #5 features main cover art by artist Ario Anindito with Nicola Righi, and variant covers by acclaimed artists Zoe Thorogood, and Audrey Mok.

EVE #5

A Desperate Chase to Save the World in EVE #4

BOOM! Studios has revealed a first look at EVE #4, the penultimate issue in the five-issue original series from award-winning author Victor LaValle and rising star artist Jo Mi-Gyeong, with colorist Brittany Peer and letterer AndWorld Design, about a dangerous journey across a future dystopian America to save the world, available on August 11, 2021.

Even humanity’s last hope needs a little help sometimes. The Vault is in sight and Eve’s come farther than any before her, but the last leg of her journey will test her to her core. Thankfully, she isn’t alone… with her newly discovered sister by her side. Wexler has dodged the bullet, literally, and is in hot pursuit of the pair. Will he catch up to them and dash humanity’s last chance?

EVE #4 features main cover art by artist Ario Anindito with Nicola Righi, and variant covers by acclaimed artists Jonboy Meyers and Micaela Dawn.

EVE #4

Uneasy Truths in Your First Look at EVE #3

BOOM! Studios has revealed a first look at EVE #3, the next issue in the five-issue original series from award-winning author Victor LaValle and rising star artist Jo Mi-Gyeong, with colorist Brittany Peer and letterer AndWorld Design, about a dangerous journey across a future dystopian America to save the world, available on July 14, 2021.

Who can you trust when you’ve always been alone? Eve finally reaches dry land, but soon discovers she has company. When she encounters a mysterious group of children, she will have to grapple with the fact that not everything Wexler has told her is true. And if that’s the case, what else about her reality is a lie?

EVE #3 features main cover art by artist Ario Anindito with colors by Pierluigi Casolino, and variant covers by famed illustrator Dani Pendergast and acclaimed artist Jahnoy Lindsay.

EVE #3
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