Tag: Vault Comics

Ronadations!

Coronavirus plus Recommendations equals ‘Ronadations’, get it? Yeah? Lame? Okay, never mind. Anyhow! For some time now, we’ve been dealing with the newest version of a Coronus Virus in the form of COVID-19. Some have handled it well, others haven’t and I’d say a lot could argue that America especially hasn’t handled it well. But […]

Finger Guns #1

A new series from Vault Comics, Finger Guns packs a fun yet highly emotional punch like no other. Wes and Sadie are two broken teenagers from two different types of broken homes that are mysteriously given the ability to control other’s emotions for a short time with the use of their fingers. One finger = […]

A Mall Of Heathens!

First, I just wanna say that after finishing my read through of this latest Vault offering, I feel more like I just read something from the Black Mask gang. And I don’t mean that as a bad thing at all. More like a good comparison considering the balls to the wall ideas they have. Whether […]

Test #1

Every now and then you come across a comic that makes you want to scratch your head as you try and understand everything. Which, depending on the comic and how well its being done with that kind of concept, can be a good or a bad thing. Luckily, Christopher Sebela and Vault Comics’ newest offering […]

She Said Destroy #1

She Said Destroy is an ambitious new take on the Celtic Gods of old. Re-introducing the modern world to the likes of The Morrigan, Brigid, and the knowledge of all those of whom they once shared the planet with. When I mention Celtic Gods you may be imagining nomadic tribes clad in medieval armor, with […]

These Savage Shores #4

Hot damn, man, what a freaking issue! Ram V continues to impress with his writing and I am all in for it. The inner struggles, the troubles of war, and many a surprise through out this 4th issue. The one at the end of the book being especially heartbreaking for Bishan. And chances are, if […]

These Savage States

Satire of politics within the realm of comics goes back to the golden age and over the years it has mirrored the social consciousness of the time. As the political landscape becomes more volatile so the reflection within comics must become more vicious. SKOTUS is a brutal look at the nature of politics as a […]