Dull Margaret
Jim Broadbent (yes, that Jim Broadbent) and Dix take us on a dark and disturbing journey into the difficult life of a bizarre peasant woman from European folklore
Graphic novel reviews
Jim Broadbent (yes, that Jim Broadbent) and Dix take us on a dark and disturbing journey into the difficult life of a bizarre peasant woman from European folklore
Jerry Frissen and Philippe Scoffoni’s sci-fi thriller sees mankind discovering a habitable exo-planet, but the indigenous population doesn’t want humans to come
Dan Abnett revives one of Hammer Films’ lesser-known characters – a 17th Century vampire hunter called Captain Kronos
Dark, troubling and intensely thought-provoking, Sabrina is a crime graphic novel spun on its head, focusing on the grief of the friends and relatives rather than the victim of the crime
Where did she go? Out. What did she do? Everything. The latest edition of Alan Moore and Ian Gibson’s classic features full colour throughout
Nicolas Wild’s memoir of his time spent as a cartoonist and graphic designer in Afghanistan during the American occupation
Is this the Alien sequel that should have been? If you prefer the original film’s visceral horror to what came later, James Stokoe’s follow-up will be right up your ramshackle, badly-lit space hulk
The quietly captivating story of a middle-aged man who has never left his lighthouse home, and the young fisherman who becomes intrigued by him
Charley’s War has been collected in a variety of editions but the latest version from Rebellion is undoubtedly the best yet, with colour pages where it was coloured in the original comic
Kristen Radtke’s debut graphic novel is the autobiographical account of life in the shadow of a genetic heart disorder