Savage Highway
Survivors roam a post-apocalyptic France in search of meaning and lost souls in this derivative but thoughtful near-future sci-fi story
Graphic novel reviews
Survivors roam a post-apocalyptic France in search of meaning and lost souls in this derivative but thoughtful near-future sci-fi story
Emil Ferris sketches out an ambitious graphic novel on the pages of a ring-bound notebook, creating a fascinating account of a young woman discovering her true identity
As the Metabaron’s destiny starts to catch up with him – despite his best efforts to avoid it – Jodorowsky, Frissen and Henrichon turn in what will almost certainly go down as one of sci-fi comics’ highlights of the year. If you’re not already reading this amazing epic, what are you waiting for?
Scott Westerfeld’s first graphic novel is a kaleidoscope of colour, set in a town where a mysterious event has left few human survivors but a rent in reality that the government is trying to keep covered-up
Pierre Wazem and Antoine Aubin take us to a small American town on a snowy day that seems much like any other – until the town Sheriff decides to take on the town’s bullies once and for all
The second collection of the monthly Rivers of London comics is even better than the first
Haddon Hall tells the story of David Bowie’s transition from struggling artist to international megastar; narrated, rather unusually, by the house he lived in at the time
A nostalgic trip down 2000AD’s memory lane, where even the most ardent of fans should find something new or long-forgotten
2000AD doesn’t set stories in medieval fantasy worlds very often but The Order: Die Mensch Maschine has more than enough of a nod to sci-fi to get it through the filter
Don’t judge this book by its name and its cover – what looks like it’s going to be a spooky ghost story about a little girl who hears voices or talks backwards, quickly evolves into a wonderful self-contained gothic monster mash-up