Comic Book Pages Links

Boy with hearing disability has comic book made for him - WHDH-TV

WHDH-TV

Boy with hearing disability has comic book made for him WHDH-TV There are endless tales of heroes with superhuman powers, but when Anthony Smith couldn't find anyone in the comic book pages who struggles the way he does, his mother went right to Marvel Comics. Anthony can't hear out of one ear and has limited ... and more »

ComicBook!: iTunes iPad Photo App of the Year 2011 Turns Version 1.5.0 - San Francisco Chronicle (press release)

ComicBook!: iTunes iPad Photo App of the Year 2011 Turns Version 1.5.0 San Francisco Chronicle (press release) ComicBook! features realistic comic styling with a wide selection of: image filters, comic fonts, customizable captions, a library of included classic comic graphics called "stickers" and dozens of multi-panel page layouts. and more »

CLiNT, the Comics Magazine: Volume 2 Launch! - Tucson Citizen

Geeks of Doom

CLiNT, the Comics Magazine: Volume 2 Launch! Tucson Citizen I'm not sure if it needs repeating, but the entire point of this column is to try and point out the importance of comic books and why they should be read in all of their forms. Just yesterday, a certain comic magazine reached a milestone that I believe ... Josh Wilding Reviews: CLiNT #2.1Comic Book Movie Comic Review: CLiNT Magazine Vol. 2 #1Geeks of Doom Magazine review: CLiNT #2.1Examiner.com all 6 news articles »

Swierczynski Ressurects "Bloodshot" - Comic Book Resources

Newsarama

Swierczynski Ressurects "Bloodshot" Comic Book Resources It's really just 22 pages of kerosene-soaked comic book. It's relentless from start to finish and it only gets crazier from here. Swierczynski: Actually, Warren makes a great point -- the personal torture is far worse than the actual physical torture. Bloodshot Looks BadassIGN all 4 news articles »

So a Comic Sits Down to Write a Book ... - New York Times

New York Times

So a Comic Sits Down to Write a Book ... New York Times These are typically around 250 breezy pages that mix “Can you believe I'm writing a book?” jokes with shoptalk and self-deprecating confessions. The ambitions are somewhere between a long magazine piece and a talk show interview.