Tag Archives: lee sullivan

Preview: Rivers of London: Black Mould #1

Rivers of London: Black Mould #1

Writers: Ben Aaronovitch & Andrew Cartmel
Artist: Lee Sullivan
Cover A: Claudia Caranfa
Cover B: Lee Sullivan / Luis Guerrero
Cover C: Anna Dittmann
Cover D: Arianna Florean
Cover E: Ben Templesmith
FC – 32pp – $3.99 – On sale: October 12

It creeps! It crawls! It ooooozes! Something dark and slimy is dripping through the walls of suburban London. Not usually a police matter but there’s something very weird about this mould. Police Constable Peter Grant and his unwilling partner, Sahra Guleed, soon find themselves knee deep in killer muck! Meanwhile, their boss, Thomas Nightingale, is preparing to do battle against a haunted ice cream van. Good times.

riversoflondon_3_1_black_mould_cover_a

Preview: Doctor Who: The Eleventh Doctor #2.12

DOCTOR WHO: THE ELEVENTH DOCTOR #2.12

Writer: Rob Williams
Artist: Warren Pleece
Cover A: Claudia Ianniciello
Cover B: Photo – Will Brooks
Cover C: Lee Sullivan Abslom Daak Variant
Cover D: Stephen Byrne
Colorist: Hi-Fi
Letterer: Comicraft

Filled with new purpose, and information from the mouth of the WAR DOCTOR himself, Alice is closing in on the truth behind the Doctor’s possible-crime. But something horrific is stirring within the Squire, and the Doctor finds himself caught between duty and honor! Plus, Abslom Daak makes a fateful decision…!

11D_2.11_Cover_A

Preview: Rivers of London Night Witch #5

RIVERS OF LONDON NIGHT WITCH #5

Writer: Ben Aaronovitch & Andrew Cartmel
Artist: Lee
Cover A: Lee Sullivan
Cover B: Rian Hughes
Colours: Luis Guerrero
FC – 32pp – $3.99 – On sale: Aug 10

Press-ganged into helping a Russian oligarch hunt his missing daughter, PC Peter Grant and his boss, Thomas Nightingale, London’s only wizarding cops, find themselves caught up in a battle between Russian gunmen, a monstrous forest creature – and their nemesis: The Faceless Man. But as Grant and Nightingale close in on the missing girl, they discover that nothing about this case is what it seems!

RiversOfLondon_2.5_Cover_A

Review: Rivers of London: Night Witch #2.4

RoL NW Cover ADesperate to find his missing daughter, Russian oligarch Nestor Yakunin has resorted to extreme methods – he has kidnapped innocent civilians to force Peter Grant and Thomas Nightingale – London’s elite wizarding policemen – to help in the search. But you play with magic, you’re going to get burnt…

Rivers of London: Night Witch #2.4 is a complex well-written story, with an ending that leaves you wanting more. The Russians have issued a ransom for a kidnapped child, that is oddly specific.That move only arouses more suspicion by the cops though not the rich family that is giving the ransom. The ending for me is highly surprising since it was beyond unexpected.

Like previous issues, the art is well done. We finally get to see the home of Peter’s Grant lover. The look is a highly modern in design and color scheme that really stands out in the issue.

Story: Ben Aaronovitch, Andrew Cartmel Art: Luis Guerrero, Lee Sullivan
Story: 8.5 Art: 8 Overall: 8 Recommendation: Buy

Titan Comics provided Graphic Policy with a FREE copy for review

Preview: Rivers of London: Night Watch #2.4

RIVERS OF LONDON: NIGHT WITCH #2.4

Writers: Ben Aaronovitch & Andrew Cartmel
Artist: Lee Sullivan
Colors: Luis Guerrero
Cover A: Lee Sullivan
Cover B: Josh Cassara
FC – 32pp – $3.99 – On Sale: Jun 29

Desperate to find his missing daughter, Russian oligarch Nestor Yakunin has resorted to extreme methods – he has kidnapped innocent civilians to force Peter Grant and Thomas Nightingale – London’s elite wizarding policemen – to help in the search. But you play with magic, you’re going to get burnt…

RoL NW Cover A

Review: Rivers of London #2.3

RiversOfLondon_03_Cover_B_ALTWith a Russian Night Witch in custody, Peter and Nightingale should be having a lot more luck chasing down a rogue Leshy – a murderous spirit of the forest. But when the Russian Mafia are involved, nothing goes smoothly! Even worse, Lesley is back in London – and it’s anyone’s guess as to her agenda!

Kidnapping, magic, and a possible re-ignition of something from the Cold War, that’s Rivers of London #2.3. A mysterious unnamed figure from Nightangale’s past returns, with an offer. Meanwhile Peter and her try to find the missing Russian child. They’re trying to uncover the truth of the kidnapping as well as find the child and the culprits.

I feel the more the writers Andrew Cartmel and Ben Aaronovitch seem to bring back the strange masked women, the more I’m curious to know why they chose to have her in a mask. While artistically well done by Lee Sullivan, it does leave one with questions about the woman. I do have one about the women on beautiful main cover; is she the water women from the first issue?

Story: Andrew Cartmel and Ben Aaronovitch Art: Lee Sullivan
Story: 9 Art: 8.5 Overall: 8.75 Recommendation: Buy

Titan Comics provided Graphic Policy with a FREE copy for review

Preview: Rivers of London: Night Witch #3

RIVERS OF LONDON: NIGHT WITCH #3

Writer: Ben Aaronovitch & Andrew Cartmel
Artist: Lee Sullivan
Colours: Luis Guerrero
Cover A: Lee Sullivan
Cover B: Mariano Laclaustra
FC – 32PP – $3.99 – On Sale: May 18

With a Russian Night Witch in custody, Peter and Nightingale should be having a lot more luck chasing down a rogue Leshy – a murderous spirit of the forest. But when the Russian Mafia are involved, nothing goes smoothly! Even worse, Lesley is back in London – and it’s anyone’s guess as to her agenda!

Rivers-2.3-A

Review: Rivers of London: Night Witch #2

RiversOfLondon_2.2_Cover_AFollowing a disastrous attempt to ‘recruit’ the witch, Vavara, a Russian oligarch turns his sights on Peter Grant and Thomas Nightingale – two of London’s finest policemen and its only wizards – to help recover his  daughter – apparently kidnapped by dark elemental forces. But for Peter and Nightingale, a dark betrayal from the past is about rear its ugly head…

Rivers of London: Night Witch #2 is just as strange as the last one, if not more so. The issue picks up where the previous left off as both sides put pressure to find a missing kid who vanished from his parent’s backyard. It all wouldn’t be so strange if it weren’t for Russian gangsters and the possible involvement of a supernatural creature.

The more I read this series, the more I love the urban fantasy style of the artwork by Lee Sullivan. Each issue seems to increase the complexity of the scenes, as they add a more complex environment. The one strange scene I won’t spoil, has a detailed, and beautiful execution.

Story: Andrew Cartmel, Ben Aaronovitch Art: Lee Sullivan
Story: 8.5 Art: 9 Overall: 8.75 Recommendation: Buy

Titan Comics provided Graphic Policy with a FREE copy for review

Preview: Rivers Of London: Night Witch #2

Rivers Of London: Night Witch #2

Writers: Ben Aaronovitch & Andrew Cartmel
Artist: Lee Sullivan
Colorist: Luis Guerrero
Publisher: Titan Comics
FC – 32PP – $3.99 – On Sale: April 13

Following a disastrous attempt to ‘recruit’ the witch, Vavara, a Russian oligarch turns his sights on Peter Grant and Thomas Nightingale – two of London’s finest policemen and its only wizards – to help recover his  daughter – apparently kidnapped by dark elemental forces. But for Peter and Nightingale, a dark betrayal from the past is about rear its ugly head…

RiversOfLondon_2.2_Cover_A

Review: Rivers of London Vol. 2 Night Witch #1

RoL_Nightwitch_Cover_A - Paul McCaffreyA police vehicle on a routine prison transfer in north London is stormed by Russian hoodlums seeking to free a very particular prisoner. Their target is a witch. A very powerful witch who doesn’t want to be free. Things rapidly turn very ugly for the hoods and it’s soon a job for full-time police constable and part-time wizard, Peter Grant.

Strange things are afoot, as Russian thugs try to break a witch out of an armored car. Not just your run of the mill witch, one who served in a unique Russian unit during WWII. Which isn’t the strangest thing that happens, in Rivers of London: Night Witch #1. I could say more but, that would spoil things.

Compared to the first volume, the art style changes some, as the story itself changes. Unlike the last volume that is more focused on the possessed car this one is more character focused. That seems to bolster the degree of realism, that the world itself has. Even the characters itself seem to be more grounded, in history as they reveal a few backstories.

Story: Andrew Cartmel, Ben Aaronovitch Art: Lee Sullivan
Story: 9 Art: 9 Overall: 9 Recommendation: Buy

Titan Comics provided Graphic Policy with a FREE copy for review

« Older Entries Recent Entries »