“Moebius” by Nicolas Labarre
I love Moebius’ work, but did not know much about the artist’s life. This Biography Series published by the University Press of Mississippi is fantastic.
I love Moebius’ work, but did not know much about the artist’s life. This Biography Series published by the University Press of Mississippi is fantastic.
November 21, 2025 at 11:46 AM
“Moebius” by Nicolas Labarre
I love Moebius’ work, but did not know much about the artist’s life. This Biography Series published by the University Press of Mississippi is fantastic.
I love Moebius’ work, but did not know much about the artist’s life. This Biography Series published by the University Press of Mississippi is fantastic.
Absolute Wonder Woman, volume 1 by Kelly Thompson, Hayden Sherman, Mattia De Iulis, and Jordie Bellaire.
This is my favorite of the absolute line. Stunning visuals. An epic vision of Diana, the last Amazon. Raised in hell by Circe and armed with magic and hope. Fantastic.
This is my favorite of the absolute line. Stunning visuals. An epic vision of Diana, the last Amazon. Raised in hell by Circe and armed with magic and hope. Fantastic.
November 7, 2025 at 11:31 AM
Absolute Wonder Woman, volume 1 by Kelly Thompson, Hayden Sherman, Mattia De Iulis, and Jordie Bellaire.
This is my favorite of the absolute line. Stunning visuals. An epic vision of Diana, the last Amazon. Raised in hell by Circe and armed with magic and hope. Fantastic.
This is my favorite of the absolute line. Stunning visuals. An epic vision of Diana, the last Amazon. Raised in hell by Circe and armed with magic and hope. Fantastic.
“Herculine” by Grace Byron.
Excellent spooky season listen.
Also, excellent cover.
Excellent spooky season listen.
Also, excellent cover.
October 25, 2025 at 10:52 AM
“Herculine” by Grace Byron.
Excellent spooky season listen.
Also, excellent cover.
Excellent spooky season listen.
Also, excellent cover.
“Tongues” by Anders Nilsen
Well, this was fucking incredible.
Well, this was fucking incredible.
October 13, 2025 at 11:01 AM
“Tongues” by Anders Nilsen
Well, this was fucking incredible.
Well, this was fucking incredible.
“The Wax Child” by Olga Ravn.
Witch trials in Denmark narrated by an haunted wax doll. How could you not want to read this? Olga Ravn is incredible.
Witch trials in Denmark narrated by an haunted wax doll. How could you not want to read this? Olga Ravn is incredible.
October 10, 2025 at 12:51 PM
“The Wax Child” by Olga Ravn.
Witch trials in Denmark narrated by an haunted wax doll. How could you not want to read this? Olga Ravn is incredible.
Witch trials in Denmark narrated by an haunted wax doll. How could you not want to read this? Olga Ravn is incredible.
“Enshitification” by Cory Doctorow.
Another excellent book by Doctorow describing the process in which big tech companies make their products shittier to take value from their users and transfer that value to share-holders.
Required reading.
Related: do not get your audiobooks from Audible.
Another excellent book by Doctorow describing the process in which big tech companies make their products shittier to take value from their users and transfer that value to share-holders.
Required reading.
Related: do not get your audiobooks from Audible.
October 5, 2025 at 11:03 AM
“Enshitification” by Cory Doctorow.
Another excellent book by Doctorow describing the process in which big tech companies make their products shittier to take value from their users and transfer that value to share-holders.
Required reading.
Related: do not get your audiobooks from Audible.
Another excellent book by Doctorow describing the process in which big tech companies make their products shittier to take value from their users and transfer that value to share-holders.
Required reading.
Related: do not get your audiobooks from Audible.
“Chris Claremont” by J Andrew Deman. I can’t fully express how excited I am for this series of short books about comics creators. And I’m so glad Deman handled this Claremont book, further expanding Deman’s Claremont scholarship and giving him the chance to talk about Claremont comics beyond X.
September 30, 2025 at 9:57 AM
“Chris Claremont” by J Andrew Deman. I can’t fully express how excited I am for this series of short books about comics creators. And I’m so glad Deman handled this Claremont book, further expanding Deman’s Claremont scholarship and giving him the chance to talk about Claremont comics beyond X.
“Metamorpho” by Al Ewing, Steve Leiber, and Lee Loughridge was just the fabulously freaky collection of comics I needed this past weekend.
Al Ewing is one of my favorite writers in comics. Steve Leiber is a fantastic and funny artist. Lee Loughridge is a star colorist. Definitely go read this.
Al Ewing is one of my favorite writers in comics. Steve Leiber is a fantastic and funny artist. Lee Loughridge is a star colorist. Definitely go read this.
September 30, 2025 at 9:54 AM
“Metamorpho” by Al Ewing, Steve Leiber, and Lee Loughridge was just the fabulously freaky collection of comics I needed this past weekend.
Al Ewing is one of my favorite writers in comics. Steve Leiber is a fantastic and funny artist. Lee Loughridge is a star colorist. Definitely go read this.
Al Ewing is one of my favorite writers in comics. Steve Leiber is a fantastic and funny artist. Lee Loughridge is a star colorist. Definitely go read this.
“American War” by Omar El Akkad.
After reading “One Day, Everyone Will Have Always Been Against This” , I really wanted to read more by the author. This novel is a powerful description of America in a near-future civil war with a timely stinger about narratives and the necessity of truth.
After reading “One Day, Everyone Will Have Always Been Against This” , I really wanted to read more by the author. This novel is a powerful description of America in a near-future civil war with a timely stinger about narratives and the necessity of truth.
September 30, 2025 at 9:50 AM
“American War” by Omar El Akkad.
After reading “One Day, Everyone Will Have Always Been Against This” , I really wanted to read more by the author. This novel is a powerful description of America in a near-future civil war with a timely stinger about narratives and the necessity of truth.
After reading “One Day, Everyone Will Have Always Been Against This” , I really wanted to read more by the author. This novel is a powerful description of America in a near-future civil war with a timely stinger about narratives and the necessity of truth.
Avengers Academy is the best marvel comic out now. Everyone with marvel unlimited go read it ASAP!
With Avengers Academy ending this week, I recommend everyone binge the whole thing so they either commission more on MU or promote it to being a hard-copy series. It's arguably Marvel's best series - extremely smart, extremely dramatic, extremely queer and quietly extremely Canadian
September 27, 2025 at 11:16 AM
Avengers Academy is the best marvel comic out now. Everyone with marvel unlimited go read it ASAP!
Currently reading:
“Chris Claremont” by J. Andrew Deman
“Design for Belonging” by Susie Wise
“Is a River Alive?” By Robert Macfarlane
“Tongues” by Anders Nilsen
“Chris Claremont” by J. Andrew Deman
“Design for Belonging” by Susie Wise
“Is a River Alive?” By Robert Macfarlane
“Tongues” by Anders Nilsen
September 25, 2025 at 11:17 AM
Currently reading:
“Chris Claremont” by J. Andrew Deman
“Design for Belonging” by Susie Wise
“Is a River Alive?” By Robert Macfarlane
“Tongues” by Anders Nilsen
“Chris Claremont” by J. Andrew Deman
“Design for Belonging” by Susie Wise
“Is a River Alive?” By Robert Macfarlane
“Tongues” by Anders Nilsen
“Kalivas! Or, Another Tempest” by Nick Mamatas
This was a very fun sci-fine-telling of the tempest. I was not expecting the various Greek bits (a high-stakes zeibekiko with drones!). Mamatas is always an excellent read.
This was a very fun sci-fine-telling of the tempest. I was not expecting the various Greek bits (a high-stakes zeibekiko with drones!). Mamatas is always an excellent read.
September 23, 2025 at 9:59 AM
“Kalivas! Or, Another Tempest” by Nick Mamatas
This was a very fun sci-fine-telling of the tempest. I was not expecting the various Greek bits (a high-stakes zeibekiko with drones!). Mamatas is always an excellent read.
This was a very fun sci-fine-telling of the tempest. I was not expecting the various Greek bits (a high-stakes zeibekiko with drones!). Mamatas is always an excellent read.
“An Oral History of Atlantis” by Ed Park. An excellent collection of short stories by the author of “Same Bed, Different Dreams.”
September 12, 2025 at 10:15 AM
“An Oral History of Atlantis” by Ed Park. An excellent collection of short stories by the author of “Same Bed, Different Dreams.”
Recent audio books:
“Titanium Noir” by Nick Harkaway
“Lessons in Magic and Disaster” by Charlie Jane Anders
Two very different books that I couldn’t stop listening to. I love both Harkaway and Anders, and these stories are each great examples of why.
“Titanium Noir” by Nick Harkaway
“Lessons in Magic and Disaster” by Charlie Jane Anders
Two very different books that I couldn’t stop listening to. I love both Harkaway and Anders, and these stories are each great examples of why.
September 3, 2025 at 9:48 AM
Recent audio books:
“Titanium Noir” by Nick Harkaway
“Lessons in Magic and Disaster” by Charlie Jane Anders
Two very different books that I couldn’t stop listening to. I love both Harkaway and Anders, and these stories are each great examples of why.
“Titanium Noir” by Nick Harkaway
“Lessons in Magic and Disaster” by Charlie Jane Anders
Two very different books that I couldn’t stop listening to. I love both Harkaway and Anders, and these stories are each great examples of why.
“The Weird and the Eerie” by Mark Fisher is excellent. A generous book that opens up so many little avenues to explore. And it discusses several books and films that are now on my list to dig into.
September 3, 2025 at 9:44 AM
“The Weird and the Eerie” by Mark Fisher is excellent. A generous book that opens up so many little avenues to explore. And it discusses several books and films that are now on my list to dig into.
“Socialism…seriously” by Danny Katch.
An easy to read primer.
An easy to read primer.
August 27, 2025 at 9:54 AM
“Socialism…seriously” by Danny Katch.
An easy to read primer.
An easy to read primer.
“The Gull Yettin” by Joe Kessler. What an intriguing, beautifully illustrated comic. A “silent” (no text) story that clearly communicates emotion.
August 23, 2025 at 11:54 AM
“The Gull Yettin” by Joe Kessler. What an intriguing, beautifully illustrated comic. A “silent” (no text) story that clearly communicates emotion.
“Vera, or Faith” by Gary Shteyngart
This book was fantastic. Vera is trying to keep her family together while the US destabilizes further. And maybe her dad is a Russian spy?
This book was fantastic. Vera is trying to keep her family together while the US destabilizes further. And maybe her dad is a Russian spy?
August 11, 2025 at 10:06 AM
“Vera, or Faith” by Gary Shteyngart
This book was fantastic. Vera is trying to keep her family together while the US destabilizes further. And maybe her dad is a Russian spy?
This book was fantastic. Vera is trying to keep her family together while the US destabilizes further. And maybe her dad is a Russian spy?
“James” by Percival Everett.
Fantastic book. I loved how the premise of “what does Jim do when not with Huckleberry Finn” is worked and ultimately left.
Fantastic book. I loved how the premise of “what does Jim do when not with Huckleberry Finn” is worked and ultimately left.
August 1, 2025 at 10:40 AM
“James” by Percival Everett.
Fantastic book. I loved how the premise of “what does Jim do when not with Huckleberry Finn” is worked and ultimately left.
Fantastic book. I loved how the premise of “what does Jim do when not with Huckleberry Finn” is worked and ultimately left.
“Frieze Frame” by A.E. Stallings.
Give the marbles back, obviously. I spent two weeks in Greece with my family this summer and this wonderful book helped to give me a larger historical context of Elgin’s theft of the Parthenon marbles. Go to the Acropolis museum if you ever have a chance.
Give the marbles back, obviously. I spent two weeks in Greece with my family this summer and this wonderful book helped to give me a larger historical context of Elgin’s theft of the Parthenon marbles. Go to the Acropolis museum if you ever have a chance.
July 29, 2025 at 9:48 AM
“Frieze Frame” by A.E. Stallings.
Give the marbles back, obviously. I spent two weeks in Greece with my family this summer and this wonderful book helped to give me a larger historical context of Elgin’s theft of the Parthenon marbles. Go to the Acropolis museum if you ever have a chance.
Give the marbles back, obviously. I spent two weeks in Greece with my family this summer and this wonderful book helped to give me a larger historical context of Elgin’s theft of the Parthenon marbles. Go to the Acropolis museum if you ever have a chance.
“Spent” by Alison Bechdel.
Another obviously fantastic comic novel by Bechdel. The passages of doom scrolling interrupting creative work - or the doom scroll as something that can make work feel meaningless - are deeply relatable and resonate with me.
Another obviously fantastic comic novel by Bechdel. The passages of doom scrolling interrupting creative work - or the doom scroll as something that can make work feel meaningless - are deeply relatable and resonate with me.
July 20, 2025 at 10:42 AM
“Spent” by Alison Bechdel.
Another obviously fantastic comic novel by Bechdel. The passages of doom scrolling interrupting creative work - or the doom scroll as something that can make work feel meaningless - are deeply relatable and resonate with me.
Another obviously fantastic comic novel by Bechdel. The passages of doom scrolling interrupting creative work - or the doom scroll as something that can make work feel meaningless - are deeply relatable and resonate with me.
“Mulholland Dive” by Vanessa Roveto.
Always an amazing, surprising, and deeply weird-funny poet.
Always an amazing, surprising, and deeply weird-funny poet.
July 17, 2025 at 10:22 AM
“Mulholland Dive” by Vanessa Roveto.
Always an amazing, surprising, and deeply weird-funny poet.
Always an amazing, surprising, and deeply weird-funny poet.
“Deep Dream: Science Fiction Exploring The Future of Art” edited by Indrapramit Das.
Really had fun reading this collection and loved the interstitial art by Diana Scherer. And by “fun” I mean that this collection of stories provided so much to think about as it briefly opened speculative windows.
Really had fun reading this collection and loved the interstitial art by Diana Scherer. And by “fun” I mean that this collection of stories provided so much to think about as it briefly opened speculative windows.
July 16, 2025 at 10:25 AM
“Deep Dream: Science Fiction Exploring The Future of Art” edited by Indrapramit Das.
Really had fun reading this collection and loved the interstitial art by Diana Scherer. And by “fun” I mean that this collection of stories provided so much to think about as it briefly opened speculative windows.
Really had fun reading this collection and loved the interstitial art by Diana Scherer. And by “fun” I mean that this collection of stories provided so much to think about as it briefly opened speculative windows.
“The Children of Jocasta” by Natalie Haynes.
I’ve loved all of Haynes’ novels representing myths and her books about mythology. This met all my expectations and had some surprising twists to the source material.
I’ve loved all of Haynes’ novels representing myths and her books about mythology. This met all my expectations and had some surprising twists to the source material.
June 27, 2025 at 10:07 AM
“The Children of Jocasta” by Natalie Haynes.
I’ve loved all of Haynes’ novels representing myths and her books about mythology. This met all my expectations and had some surprising twists to the source material.
I’ve loved all of Haynes’ novels representing myths and her books about mythology. This met all my expectations and had some surprising twists to the source material.
“Automatic Noodle” by Annalee Newitz. I’ve really enjoyed all of Newitz’ recent sci-fi and non-fiction work. This short book did not disappoint. Few people are really exploring the ramifications of true AI, and how AI would be treated, like Newitz. Go read this and “The Terraformers”.
June 27, 2025 at 10:04 AM
“Automatic Noodle” by Annalee Newitz. I’ve really enjoyed all of Newitz’ recent sci-fi and non-fiction work. This short book did not disappoint. Few people are really exploring the ramifications of true AI, and how AI would be treated, like Newitz. Go read this and “The Terraformers”.