Kepregeny are the comics of Hungary. But quick disclaimer, I couldn’t find a lot of actual names because of historical factors. You know the usuals: […]
Continue readingBanda Desenhada: Introducing Portugal’s Comics
No that is not a misspelling, Banda Desenhada is Portugal’s name for comics. Sure Bande Dessinee have the biggest influence, especially Tintin. But there are […]
Continue readingJayson: Have Pride In Your Identity
Jayson is a surprisingly long-running comic not many people know about. To be fair the 80s weren’t ready for homosexual protagonists… being normal people. But […]
Continue readingKamen America: Soar To Overcome Social Sway
Kamen America is a character and franchise that is making a big impression on people. Partly because it started from somewhere people are willing to […]
Continue readingGung Zai Syu: Hong Kong’s Enormous Comics
Gung Zai Syu, it really rolls off the tongue compared to manhua. Just one more way makes itself distinct from China. Apparently they also make […]
Continue readingProject Riese: A Simple Love of Pulp
Project Riese is Mad Cave Studios’ tribute to pulp magazine adventures. You’ve got your usual Nazi bashing adventurers, deep mysteries, and most importantly egotistical protagonists. […]
Continue readingPolish Komiksy Gems: Unveiling Rich Histories
The Polish Komiksy (Poland’s comics) like many others are tied to freedom of the press. From commentary on the border wars, what it takes to […]
Continue readingIsraeli Comics: Crammed Full of The Truth
This field is a little limited. Strangely according to the Wikipedia page, most Israeli comics aren’t in Hebrew. Or at least not today. Israeli Comics […]
Continue readingAumakua Volume 1: Spotlight of the Underdogs
Aumakua Volume 1 collects the first issues of Sistah Shark’s team. This flagship team of Mana Comics tugs at readers heartstrings for trying with sincerest […]
Continue readingGreek Comics: Soar With The Legends
Greek comics… you’d think that the country that has the most recognizable mythology would be full of them. Instead we’ve got artists dodging dictators most […]
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