Showing posts with label Comics Review. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Comics Review. Show all posts

Eagle: The Space Age Comic - Review

Eagle: The Space Age Comic
Steve Winders reviews the Radio Four programme about the famous Eagle comic, broadcast on December 23rd.


The problem for an enthusiast in reviewing new works about Eagle is that they rarely contain any new information. This is especially true of radio and television programmes and is to be expected. After all Eagle began sixty years ago and in its original

Mo-Bot High Book One

On Asha's first day at Midford High School, her main concerns are about starting over, fitting in and whether she'll make any friends. These turn out to be the least of her worries however when she discovers her classmates duking it out behind the bike sheds – inside giant robots. These Mo-Bots zap out of pupils' mobile phones, via a network that can only be accessed in the school grounds and it

Vern and Lettuce

Lettuce is from a large family of rabbits and Vern the sheep spends his days as groundskeeper of Pickle Rye Park trying to combat the furry menace of moles. Think of Vern and Lettuce as the comic strip equivalent of Shaun the Sheep, not just because there's a sheep in it but because it has the same wry humour that young kids will get whilst touching on subjects (that they'll have picked up by

Monkey Nuts Book 1: The Diamond Egg of Wonders

Originally serialised in the much-missed DFC comic back in 2008-09, Monkey Nuts is a light-hearted adventure yarn, the tone set from page one. In a monstrous, evil fortress called Tabitha we are introduced to something even more evil, Eric... no, sorry, Lord Terra, as he likes to be called now, his henchmen Burble and Goober, and the McGuffin of the story, The Diamond Egg of Wonders, located

DC Comics: The 75th Anniversary Poster Book

Celebrating 75 years of DC Comics in an original and entertaining fashion, Quirk Books have just published their oversized selection of 100 covers ranging from the classics—Action Comics #1, Detective Comics #27—to the bizarre—Leave it to Binky anyone?—and touching base with many of the major characters and genres that DC have published over the years.

This isn't just a collection of superhero