Tag Archives: debora lancianese

Preview: Curse of the Where Wolf

Curse of the Where Wolf

(W) Robert Saucedo (A/C/CA) Debora Lancianese (L) Jack Morelli

Being a werewolf sucks. Reporter Larry Chaney wanted to be a hero. Instead, he became a werewolf. Now, caught between incredible new powers and a desire to eat everything (and everyone) in sight, Larry must find a cure for his curse. Or die trying.

Curse of the Where Wolf

Where Wolf delivers bigger laughs, bigger monsters, and one VERY UNHAPPY werewolf in Curse of the Where Wolf

Following the breakout success of Where Wolf, writer Robert Saucedo, artist and colorist Debora Lancianese, and Harvey Award-winning letterer Jack Morelli reunite for Curse of the Where Wolf, an all-new horror-comedy graphic novel that pushes Larry Chaney’s misadventures into even stranger, bloodier, and surprisingly more heartfelt territory.

Originally debuting as a black-and-white webcomic through Fangoria before being collected by Encyclopocalypse Publications in 2023, Where Wolf quickly found an audience through its sharp blend of horror, comedy, and Texas-sized absurdity, while also attracting attention beyond comics through an active film and television option with producers Charles Horak and James Fino of Starburns Industries, executive producers of Rick and Morty, Anomalisa, HarmonQuest, and The Freak Brothers.

Being a werewolf sucks. Reporter Larry Chaney wanted to be a hero. Instead, he became a werewolf. Now, caught between incredible new powers and a desire to eat everything (and everyone) in sight, Larry must find a cure for his curse. Or die trying.

Blending the irreverent energy of Scott Pilgrim vs. The World, the supernatural chaos of Dungeon Crawler Carl, and the horror-comedy sensibilities of I Hate This PlaceCurse of the Where Wolf delivers laugh-out-loud comedy, genuine emotion, and monstrous mayhem. Fans of What We Do in the Shadows and King of the Hill will feel right at home in Saucedo’s distinctly Texan world of cryptids, curses, and lovable losers.

Curse of the Where Wolf goes on sale August 7, 2026.

Curse of the Where Wolf

Preview: The Lost Gardens #1

The Lost Gardens #1

(W) James Babineau (A) Caius Schereiner (CA) Debora Lancianese
In Shops: Sep 07, 2022
SRP: $4.99

Set in a world that indulges in a false luxury brought to you by the Etheon Corporation, a meek employee of the Ministry of Parts, Shawn Myers’ life will be turned upside down by a defect in his technology implants which will send him spiraling downward by the economic forces to be. How will he escape while the life he built around him crumbles?

The Lost Gardens #1

It’s quite the utopia in The Lost Gardens

Have you ever looked around you and asked for something real? Just one thing? From Rabbit Hole StudiosThe Lost Gardens, an all-new sci-fi adventure from Canadian writer James Babineau with art by Caius Schereiner and colors by Michael Woods, is an illuminating and brilliantly constructed comic series readers won’t want to miss!

Shawn Myers discovered the dark truth about this world. When his augmented reality implants begin to fail, the true world around him is revealed. A world not plastered with the latest upgrades or newest fads, but actually crumbling concrete and angry people left in the dust of progress. Shawn will get more than he bargained for and find himself in a new world outside the technological utopia of Hub City. 

Set in a world that indulges in a false luxury brought to you by the Etheon Corporation. Shawns life begins to unravel as his own technology implants turn defective, spiraling him downward economically, and by a supernatural entity calling itself Fear. Running from his crumbling life, Shawn finds a long forgotten society abandoned by Etheon long ago, and a new beginning. Lying to keep his origins safe, Shawn gets thrust into an adventure searching for a relic from an ancient text. Will Shawn be able to rise to the occasion or will the entity called fear consume and use Shawn for its nefarious means?

The Lost Gardens #1 hits shelves on September 7th. Cover Artist Debora Lancianese, letters by John Hunt

The Lost Gardens