Features
Five Black Horror Comics For Sinners Fans
Ryan Coogler’s Sinners is all the rage right now. As the hype continues, several of my comic book friends can’t help but to jump on the bandwagon with social media posts stating, “if you liked Sinners, then check out my comic.” However, I find that most of these...
The Brother Man Test: Price Guides for Black Comics
One of the first obstacles to Black Comic Book collecting I’ve experienced has been finding a reliable source to price and value Black Comic Books in my collection.
Black History Month Milestones: 10 Frequently Asked Questions for Black Comic Book Collectors
Black History Month Milestones: 10 Frequently Asked Questions for Black Comic Book Collectors For Black comic book collectors, understanding the history of our representation in this medium is more than just a hobby; it's a reclamation of our narrative. From...
Black Comics and the Tipping Point Part 1: White Flight in the Comic Book Industry
The magic third is the ultimate tipping point. As explained in Gladwell’s book, you see it everywhere: Ivy League schools, corporate board rooms as well as real estate. You can also see it in comics.
Christopher Priest’s “White Panther” Brings Race, Rhetoric and Resentment
Doesn't Matter if You're Black or White "It don't matter if you're Black or White," Michael...
Reviews
Black Mental Health Matters in Lawrence Lindell’s “We All Got Something”
We All Got Something Written and illustrated by Lawrence Lindell (Drawn and Quarterly, 2025) Synopsis Set to a cacophonous soundtrack of church praise, playground noise, bus-stop camaraderie, and Pacific Ocean waves, Lawrence Lindell's heartbreaking―and...
Thicker than Blood: Sheldon Allen’s They Choose Violence #1 Review
An in-depth review of ‘They Choose Violence,’ a revenge fantasy that challenges traditional vigilante narratives. Discover how Sheldon Allen’s story empowers marginalized characters while exploring the unforeseen consequences of justified violence. Perfect for readers seeking intelligent, empowering tales beyond simple retribution.
Comic Book Movie Magic: Bloodletter #1 Review
Dive into our action-packed review of Joseph Illidge’s Bloodletter comic! Discover why Tasha Thornwall’s quest for revenge against Spawn is “movie magic on paper.”
Beyond the Bronze: Identity and Intrigue in Bronze Faces #4
This review unpacks themes of identity, belonging, and cultural commentary, exploring the intricate narrative by Shof & Shobo Coker and the stunning art of Alexandre Tefenkgi. A must-read for fans of complex, episodic comic storytelling.
Pulp Fiction: Sheldon Allen’s They Choose Violence Issue 2 Review
They Choose Violence #2: A shocking, no-holds-barred journey into ’70s exploitation cinema. This comic is a captivating, gory B-movie on paper.
Black Indie Spotlights
Indie Spotlight: Zeta Galaxy Outlaws #1
Zeta Galaxy Outlaws #1 Writer & Illustrator: Kenneth Laster Synopsis ZETA GALAXY OUTLAWS combines the sharp satire of Sorry to Bother You with the space western genre fusion of Cowboy Bebop. Writer/Artist Kenneth Laster (Try Not To Die, Champions of the Wolf)...
Indie Spotlight: American Yakuza, Act 1
American Yakuza, Act 1 Writers & Creators: Chris Moses, Anthony Stokes, Charlie McElvy; Pencils & Inks: Damiano Restivo; Colors: John; Letters: Taylor Esposito Synopsis Xavier has to travel to Japan when his business partner is killed. He uncovers a plot of...
Indie Spotlight: Kisha Demon Eater Volume 1
Kisha, Demon Eater Vol. 1 Written by Newton Lilavois, Art by Gian Carlo Bernal (August 2023) Synopsis Ancient African demon king, Kishi, has hundreds of demon sons, but one day he fathers his first and only daughter- Kisha. Kishi disdains his daughter. But Demon Kisha...
Indie Spotlight: One Nation Arc 1 by 133Art
If you’re into Black indie superhero comics that deal directly with racial and social issues, One Nation might catch your interest.
Witch’s Brew: Greg Anderson-Elysée’s Hammer Act 1 Review
Discover how Greg Elysée’s Hammer redefines the Black folk hero, blending Afro-Caribbean spirituality and Afrofuturism into a powerful tale of John Henry’s “holy war.”
