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Proxima Centauri #3
“PROXIMA CENTAURI,” Part Three After another emotional outburst, teenage wizard Sherwood Breadcoat goes on a bike ride and is challenged by a host of menacing characters.
23 pages, Kindle Edition
Published August 15, 2018
1 person want to read
About the author
Farel Dalrymple
115 books161 followersFarel Dal lives in Portland, Oregon and is currently working on a comic book called ROBot TOD. He is the creator of: 20202020 (2022 floating World comics), THE OFTEN WRONG(Image comics 2019), Proxima Centauri (Image comics 2019), IT WILL ALL HURT (Image Comics 2018), Pop Gun War: Chain Letter (Image Comics 2017) and POP GUN WAR: GIFT (2016 Image Comics, 2001 Dark Horse), The Wrenchies (First Second Books 2014), and Delusional (Adhouse 2013). Farel was a co-founder and contributor to the comic anthology, Meathaus, and the artist on Palefire (Secret Acres 2015) written by Mk Reed, Prophet (Image Comics 2012) by Brandon Graham, Omega the Unknown (Marvel Comics 2010) by Jonathan Lethem, Jenny Finn (Dark Horse 2018) by Troy Nixey and Mike Mignola, and Caper (DC Comics 2003) by Judd Winick.
Farel Dalrymple and Soph Franz just debuted MONSTER_US!!! a 64-page monster art zine which you can get on their store https://store.fareldal.com/
Farel Dalrymple and Soph Franz just debuted MONSTER_US!!! a 64-page monster art zine which you can get on their store https://store.fareldal.com/
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
September 20, 2018
I actually felt like I could follow this issue a lot better than the previous ones. I still couldn't explain to you what is happening, but I feel like the sense of it is making itself known.
Image and the author should count themselves lucky: if I hadn't been behind in reading and stacked up three issues before I started reading, I would not have kept reading. Because the first two issues didn't make any sense to me. This feels like a series that should maybe have been published as graphic novels rather than as individual issues, because I think you need to read more than an issue or two to start to understand things, and comic books are too expensive to buy an incomprehensible sliver of a story, especially multiple issues in a row!
If my experience continues to improve in issue #4, I will be extremely impressed!
Image and the author should count themselves lucky: if I hadn't been behind in reading and stacked up three issues before I started reading, I would not have kept reading. Because the first two issues didn't make any sense to me. This feels like a series that should maybe have been published as graphic novels rather than as individual issues, because I think you need to read more than an issue or two to start to understand things, and comic books are too expensive to buy an incomprehensible sliver of a story, especially multiple issues in a row!
If my experience continues to improve in issue #4, I will be extremely impressed!
Displaying 1 of 1 review