A few people have said they'd rather read the Christmas ghost story on site, instead of as a PDF download. And, as it is the season of giving, here are the pages. If you want the PDF version you can find it at http://tinyurl.com/yjpqbks. Tell your friends.
The dawn of a new century. A green comet appears in the sky, heralding a miraculous year when imagination and reality merge. Nothing will ever be the same again - especially not for Jack Ember, reluctant hero, and Estelle Meadowvane, aristocratic astronomy genius, whose adventures for the Royal Mythological Society take them to the furthest corners of a world transformed by wizardry and wild romance.
Dave Morris, Leo Hartas and Martin McKenna, creators of Mirabilis, invite you on an epic journey totalling more than 800 comic book pages, a fantasy saga in four seasons for readers of all ages. The first season, Winter, isnow available on iPadand in trade paperback on Amazon.
Fury: A classic of Golden Age science fiction
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Fury by Henry Kuttner & C.L. Moore 1946 had been a very good year indeed
for Henry Kuttner and C.L. Moore, with a full dozen stories published plus
three f...
Our Hay Fever is about to kick in - BIG!!!
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It seems like only yesterday we returned from our mighty tour of Scotland
with *Scottish Friendly and the Scottish Book Trust*, and now we're off
again! I...
New venue, ace guest list for Glasgow Comic Con
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There's an impressive line up already announced for this year's *Glasgow
Comic Con*, which will take place at the CCA Glasgow.
GCC is Scotland’s number o...
TCAF: Sean’s report
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This was my third trip to Toronto for TCAF – a slightly truncated but
massively enjoyable visit this time round. Like most convention reports I
write now, ...
Interview with Lily Lang
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This week we are talking with Lily Lang, author of BEAUTY AND THE CLOCKWORK
BEAST, which is part of A Riveting Affair, published by Entangled
Publishing. ...
Detail Helps Draw the Eye
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This is a panel from the "Prince Valiant" comic book that was available on
Free Comic Book Day. It caught my eye because it's a good example of the
way I l...
Journey to the centre of The TARDIS
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Missed putting these up last week but here you go. Only three scenes for
this episode and there wasn’t time for pretty pictures, just functional
ones. As y...
Bikeart exhibition
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Well, there was an exhibition called bikeart and these guys organizing
everything asked me to participate with one illustration of mine, so…
here’s my pi...
Coming Soon
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I'll be posting a long-winded blog on the fabulously gory and utterly
fantastic manga *'Shingeki No Kyojin'* (Attack on Titan), by 27 year-old
mangaka...
1950s Monsters
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Rediscovered in a cobweb coated corner of my hard drive this morning.
'Always really liked this sketch. I had half a mind at the time to expand
it into a...
Epilogue: The Last Round-Up
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When, in my previous post, I announced that I was ending this blog it took
a few people by surprise. Reaction from readers has been very heartening
and m...
Of Heros, Illustrators and Sundry Other Doings
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Firstly, I must apologize for the overlong absence of a new posting on this
dear old blog of mine. But work, work, work - much of which, in a somewhat
iron...
Writers, Interactivity and Kindles
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If you follow the online chatter about Book Apps, you soon notice that it
comes largely from tech companies and conference organisers. The voice of
publish...
The Phoenix
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Today sees the launch of issue one of The Phoenix! It's a fantastic issue
with amazing comic creators such as Daniel Hartwell, Neill Cameron, Ricardo
Tan...
cheerio
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bye bye old blog. i've set up a NEW WEB HOME HERE, A COMBINED BLOG AND
WEBSITE -- do pop by and say hello, and have a shoofty round my revamped
portfolio w...
Ch-Ch-Ch-Changes
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2011 has been a very interesting year for me, some good and some not so
much. But after a lot (and I mean a lot) of contemplation, I am happy to
announce t...
Ruskin Explains Manga
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I'm reading John Ruskin's "The Nature of gothic" at the moment.
I noticed he describes exactly what Manga is, (or any artistic label,
that's the point) bett...
I enjoyed this. Lovely eerie drawings, and the last panel startled me into a smile.
ReplyDeleteYes, I've got to agree - really atmospheric and engaging artwork combined with a compelling script is pretty hard to beat.
ReplyDeleteSome great storytelling and wonderfully spooky drawing!
ReplyDelete