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Popdose at Kirkus reviews: Writing Comics History with the “Hand of Fire”

Popdose at Kirkus reviews: Writing Comics History with the “Hand of Fire”

Jack Feerick April 30, 2012 0

For almost 80 years, Kirkus Reviews has served as the industry bible for bookstore buyers, librarians, and ordinary readers alike. Now Popdose joins the Kirkus Book Bloggers Network to explore the best — and

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Popdose at Kirkus Reviews: “Captain Canuck: The Complete Edition”

Popdose at Kirkus Reviews: “Captain Canuck: The Complete Edition”

Jack Feerick March 5, 2012 0

For more than 75 years, Kirkus Reviews has served as the industry bible for bookstore buyers, librarians, and ordinary readers alike. Now Popdose has joined the Kirkus Book Bloggers Network, taking to the virtual

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Popdose at Kirkus Reviews: Favorite Thor Moments

Jack Feerick May 9, 2011 0

Kirkus Reviews, founded in 1933, is a venerable institution in the media world. For more than 75 years, Kirkus has served as the industry bible for bookstore buyers, librarians, and ordinary readers alike. Now

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Basement Songs: Announcing “Wendover”…

Scott Malchus October 8, 2010 12

How does a comic book come together? By chance and friendship. Read today's Basement Songs to find out about the latest (co) creation by Scott Malchus. Don't worry, there are still a couple songs,

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Popdose Interview: The Man Behind Green Lantern’s (Fan-Made) Power Ring

Lance Berry May 28, 2009 18

An incredible-looking fan-made trailer for Warner Bros.' upcoming Green Lantern adaptation has had the Web all aflutter recently -- and now its maker, Jaron Pitts, talks about it in a new interview with Lance

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How Bad Can It Be?: “Devil Dinosaur Omnibus”

Jack Feerick May 22, 2009 7

If it's Friday, it must be How Bad Can It Be? -- and this time, Jack Feerick is leafing through the pages of Jack Kirby's Devil Dinosaur OmnibusRead More »

How Bad Can It Be?: “Turok, Son of Stone”

Jack Feerick March 6, 2009 11

I’m a big believer in simplicity where simplicity is called for. As cosmopolitan adult audiences, we’re supposed to sneer at simple stories in favor of works more conceptually-intricate and morally-engaged works. We are all

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