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ENTROPYENTROPY is a magazine that seeks to create an inclusive space around literature, video games, graphic novels, interactive literature, science fiction, fantasy, music, film, art, poetry, and more.
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The AvocadoLove pop culture? Want to talk about it with other people who love pop culture, and maybe make some friends? Welcome to The Avocado, “a home for people who want to discuss movies, TV, or any of a wide range of pop culture while fostering a sense of community where you can share in each […]
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Which Comics Should You Read in 2020? Here Are Some Ideas.Comics and graphic-novels fans, rejoice! At The Drunken Odyssey, Drew Barth recommends some of the most anticipated titles of 2020 — the ones that will set the tone for an entire decade of visual storytelling.
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NerdistOne of the web’s leading — and most inclusive — hubs for conversations around pop culture, Nerdist covers everything from the latest Marvel outing to Pokémon and Game of Thrones.
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Kruttika SusarlaKruttika Susarla is an illustrator, comic maker, and graphic designer based in New Delhi. She explores themes of gender, sexuality, and observations on the status quo. Her clean, minimal online portfolio showcases her comics and editorial work.
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VRV BlogAnime, sci-fi, horror, comedy: over at the VRV Blog, you’ll find thought-provoking articles on contemporary pop culture and the communities that engage with it.
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Dispatches from New York Comic ConPhotographer Andrew Boyle captures the creativity on display with this fantastic photo essay of cosplayers at New York Comic Con.
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The B&N Sci-Fi and Fantasy BlogThe Barnes & Noble team serves a constant flow of posts for fantasy and science-fiction fans, from news and interviews to reading recommendations and posts on memorable book covers.
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Abridged Classics: Summaries of Books You Were Supposed to Read (But Probably Didn’t)
Wrong Hands illustrator John Atkinson blends cartoons, literature, and humor in his new book, Abridged Classics.
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A Comic About My Bad Ass GrandmotherLisa Lim creates a comic about her favorite matriarch in life, her grandma. It’s about a long Chinese tradition of loving boys over girls just because they’re boys. “It’s about a woman who scares the sh*t out of me, and the world, but who inspires me every day to be just as bad ass.”
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Draw The Line: Bringing Comic Artists Together to Effect Positive Political Change
The founder of the Draw The Line comics site talks about how the project expanded into a global effort.
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