Tag Archives: pippa bowland

Review: Naughty List #1

His real name is Nicholas Sinterklass, and this is the story of what happens when you steal his Naughty List.

Story: Nick Santora
Art: Lee Ferguson
Color: Pippa Bowland, Juancho!
Letterer: Simon Bowland

Get your copy in comic shops! To find a comic shop near you, visit http://www.comicshoplocator.com or call 1-888-comicbook or digitally and online with the links below.

comiXology/Kindle
Zeus Comics
TFAW


AfterShock Comics provided Graphic Policy with a FREE copy for review
This post contains affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links and make a purchase, we’ll receive a percentage of the sale. Graphic Policy does purchase items from this site. Making purchases through these links helps support the site

Exclusive Preview: The Naughty List #1

The Naughty List #1

Writer: Nick Santora
Artist: Lee Ferguson
Colorist: Pippa Bowland
Letterer: Simon Bowland
Cover: Francesco Francavilla
Incentive: Lee Ferguson
$4.99 / 32 pages / Color / 4.27.2022

I had a family once. A wife who loved me…a child we loved together. That’s all gone now, been gone for hundreds of years. All because of that damn star. My name? It depends on where you live. Some call me Kris Kringle, others Papa Noël, but my real name is Nicholas Sinterklass, and this is the story of what happens when you steal my Naughty List.

Up on the housetop CLICK, CLICK, CLICK! Down through the chimney with old Saint Nick!

From the mind of Nick Santora (The Sopranos, Law & Order, The Fugitive and Prison Break) and illustrated by Lee Ferguson (SYMPATHY FOR NO DEVILS, Sam and his Talking Gun) comes the Santa Claus origin story we’re sure you’ve never heard before.

The Naughty List #1

Are you on The Naughty List? Find out in April

THE NAUGHTY LIST #1

Writer: Nick Santora 
Artist: Lee Ferguson 
Colorist: Pippa Bowland 
Letterer:  Simon Bowland 
Cover: Francesco Francavilla 
Incentive: Lee Ferguson
$4.99 / 32 pages / Color / 4.27.2022

I had a family once. A wife who loved me…a child we loved together. That’s all gone now, been gone for hundreds of years. All because of that damn star. My name? It depends on where you live. Some call me Kris Kringle, others Papa Noël, but my real name is Nicholas Sinterklass, and this is the story of what happens when you steal my Naughty List.  

Up on the housetop CLICK, CLICK, CLICK! Down through the chimney with old Saint Nick! 

From the mind of Nick Santora (Jack ReacherThe Sopranos, Law & Order, The Fugitive and Prison Break) and illustrated by Lee Ferguson (SYMPATHY FOR NO DEVILS, Sam and his Talking Gun) comes the Santa Claus origin story we’re sure you’ve never heard before.

The Naughty List #1

Review: Octobriana With Love Anniversary Edition

Celebrate 50 years of Octobriana with this anthology comic featuring the character battling throughout time.

Story: Stu Taylor, Stephanie Phillips, Andrew Towers, Petr Sadecky
Art: Simon Fraser, Marc Laming, Stephen Byrne, Bohumil Konečný, Andy Belanger, N. Steven Harris, Nicole Goux, Juni Ba, Vincenzo Riccardi
Color: Pippa Bowland, Tatto Caballero, Ellie Wright
Letterer: Josh Reed, Simon Bowland, Hassan Otsmane-Elhaou, Serge Lapointe, Justin

You can get yours now!

C2E2: Legendary announces Three Little Wishes by Paul Cornell and Steven Yeowell

Legendary Comics announced today a new graphic novel Three Little Wishes from multiple award-winning author Paul Cornell with art by Steven Yeowell during Legendary’s “Script to Screen/Screen to Script” panel at C2E2. The fantasy romcom original graphic novel follows a contract lawyer, who upon discovering a fairy that grants three wishes, attempts to fix the world, and will be available to readers in stores and online on July 12, 2022.

Of course on the day Kelly Castleton decides to be spontaneous on ONE LITTLE THING, she stumbles upon an ancient magic with the power to change everything! What to do – world peace? Win back her oh-so-perfect ex? Well, if underthinking got her into this mess, her habitual overthinking should be able to get her out of it! When the fairy king Oberon is released from his enchanted imprisonment, he offers Kelly the simplest of gifts: THREE LITTLE WISHES. That’s all, no need to think too hard about it. Just wish for what you’ve always wanted, and he’ll give you exactly that. Exactly, to the T… what could possibly go wrong?

Three Little Wishes features color by Pippa Bowland and lettering by Simon Bowland.

Three Little Wishes

Review: Miskatonic: Even Death May Die

Miskatonic: Even Death May Die picks up right after the first volume delivering a bit more of an ending as a threat lingers underneath the ocean.

Story: Mark Sable
Art: Giorgio Pontrelli
Color: Pippa Bowland
Letterer: Dave Sharpe

Get your copy in comic shops! To find a comic shop near you, visit http://www.comicshoplocator.com or call 1-888-comicbook or digitally and online with the links below.

Kindle
comiXology
Zeus Comics
TFAW


AfterShock Comics provided Graphic Policy with a FREE copy for review
This post contains affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links and make a purchase, we’ll receive a percentage of the sale. Graphic Policy does purchase items from this site. Making purchases through these links helps support the site

Exclusive Preview: Miskatonic: Even Death May Die

MISKATONIC: EVEN DEATH MAY DIE

Writer: Mark Sable 
Artist: Giorgio Pontrelli 
Colorist: Pippa Bowland  
Letterer: Dave Sharpe 
Cover: Jeremy Haun 
Incentive Cover: Cliff Richards
$6.99 / 48 pages / Color / 11.24.21

The hit series returns! 

The horrifying events in the Miskatonic Valley have torn apart retired detective Tom Malone and ex-FBI agent Miranda Keller. Miranda tries to escape a Deep One concentration camp and a traumatized Tom is obsessed with finding and freeing her. But soon they both start sharing dreams of Cthulhu, a monstrous entity in the South Pacific who will soon awaken and bring about the end of the world as we know it.   

From the returning team of Mark Sable (Graveyard of Empires, WAR ON TERROR: GODKILLERS) and Giorgio Pontrelli (Dylan Dog). 

MISKATONIC: EVEN DEATH MAY DIE

AfterShock Announces Miskatonic: Even Death May Die

MISKATONIC: EVEN DEATH MAY DIE

Writer: Mark Sable
Artist: Giorgio Pontrelli
Colorist: Pippa Bowland
Letterer: Dave Sharpe
Cover: Jeremy Haun
Incentive Cover: Cliff Richards
$6.99 / 48 pages / Color / 11.17.21

The hit series returns as a prestige-format One Shock!

The horrifying events in the Miskatonic Valley have torn apart retired detective Tom Malone and ex-FBI agent Miranda Keller. Miranda tries to escape a Deep One concentration camp and a traumatized Tom is obsessed with finding and freeing her. But soon they both start sharing dreams of Cthulhu, a monstrous entity in the South Pacific who will soon awaken and bring about the end of the world as we know it. 

From the returning team of Mark Sable (Graveyard of Empires, WAR ON TERROR: GODKILLERS) and Giorgio Pontrelli (Dylan Dog).

Review: The Modern Frankenstein #2

The Modern Frankenstein #2

The Modern Frankenstein #2 continues a series that’s been an interesting exploration of ethics in the world of medicine. Dr. Cleve was given a glimpse of the world Dr. Frankenstein was working on and left with a quandary. What he’s doing isn’t ethical but the cause and reasons he’s doing so are enough to make one pause. The story is an updated take on the classic tale and in the age of COVID, it feels well-timed.

Writer Paul Cornell is delivering a solid update to the classic story of Frankenstein giving it an ethical spin under today’s modern rules. With debates about how quickly the COVID vaccine was developed and conspiracies over shortcuts, the timing of the series feels appropriate. Cornell also delivers enough in the story to make the reader pause. We can understand why Dr. Cleve is enamored, in multiple ways, with Frankenstein. His work is cutting edge and can do real good for the world. Though she doesn’t completely discuss it, you can tell Cleve has a slight pause in how it’s been going about. Though, it’s not enough for her to not participate.

Cornell also adds a bit of romance to the story. There’s a sexual tension between Cleve and Frankenstein that spills over in the issue. There’s enough laid out there that it all makes sense. These are two attractive individuals who are really attracted to each other over what they see as their brilliance. Though, in Cleve’s case it also feels like there might be some attraction in the danger of it all.

Emma Vieceli brings a bit of sexiness to The Modern Frankenstein #2. There’s a tension throughout the comic as Cleve and Frankenstein do their dance. There’s also a subtle amount of horror in what they’re all doing. The issue does a fantastic job of balancing it all to create an issue that delivers a bit of everything. Pippa Bowland‘s colors delivers a pop to the issue with some really interesting choices at key moments to highlight something. Simon Bowland‘s lettering does a solid job of keeping the dialogue flowing while also getting out of the way of the art. This isn’t a series that has a ton of dialogue but when it does there’s a solid balance of the lettering and the art.

The Modern Frankenstein #2 gives us an escalation of things in many ways. There’s a dance about the comic as Cleve and Frankenstein orbit each other in numerous ways. It’s a solid new take on the classic story that adds a sexiness and danger about it all while keeping the horror always present.

Story: Paul Cornell Art: Emma Vieceli
Color: Pippa Bowland Letterer: Simon Bowland
Story: 8.15 Art: 8.15 Overall: 8.15 Recommendation: Buy

Heavy Metal/Magma Comix provided Graphic Policy with a FREE copy for review


Purchase: Zeus ComicsTFAW

Preview: The Modern Frankenstein #2

The Modern Frankenstein #2

(W) Paul Cornell (A/CA) Emma Vieceli (C) Pippa Bowland (L) Simon Bowland

Elizabeth Cleve is an apprentice to the brilliant, extreme surgeon James Frankenstein. He’s shown her his secret world of forbidden medical experiments. And now their mutual attraction has reached a fever pitch. How far will she allow herself to go? A twisted horror-romance that walks a fine line between attraction and fear.

The Modern Frankenstein #2
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