Say what you like about Zenescope, and I do a number of times, you can’t knock their publishing model. They have monthly output, with high production values. True, at times, the quality of the art can be a tad hit or miss and some of the ideas of the Grimm Fairy book seems a tad… Read More »
A wise person once sang, ” I am what I am, and what I am needs no excuses”‘. I agree wholeheartedly with that sentiment. Brands often diversify in order to stand out from the masses. Not every publisher has a Batman or Spider-Man to lean on. With this in mind, please consider Zenescope Entertainment. Vilified… Read More »
Zenescope continue their own style of publishing, moving away from the structured mini-series style to The post Review: Robyn Hood The Children of Dr. Moreau appeared first on COMIC CRUSADERS. Source
Ah, summer is in the air which (not that witch by the way), means that it must be time for another round of swimsuit specials. No, I am not talking about Sports Illustrated; it’s swimsuits Grimm Fairy Tale style. As you would expects for this type of one-shot, there is the small matter of a … Read More »
With every publisher and their dog focusing on their version of a multiverse, Zenescope included (see Grimm Fairy Tales proper), it is quite refreshing to deal with just one set world. Granted, this time around it is sort of an inner dimension, but what do you expect when the main character is a genie? Ever… Read More »
Every year I take time out to read this book. For me, Zenescope books are something of a guilty pleasure. Sure, the covers can be a tad salacious and mis-representative of the interior art, which can be inconsistent with everything but the state of undress for a number of their female characters. But you have… Read More »