JP/Japer

By JP Fallavollita July 21, 2021

Dive Deep Into The Mystery Of ‘Bermuda #1’ On The Wednesday Run

Fiction and pop culture legends Vern, Swift, Burroughs and Harryhausen all find their influence in the new high-adventure series, Bermuda!

By JP Fallavollita July 14, 2021

Discover The Future of Hadley’s Hope In ‘Aliens: Aftermath #1’ On The Wednesday Run

Experience the direct sequel to 1986’s Aliens, in Marvel Comics’ next installment in the terrifying, fan-favourite, science fiction franchise!

By JP Fallavollita July 7, 2021

Visit Lush Fantasy Full Of Witches & Fairies In ‘Mamo #1’ On The Wednesday Run

Mamo is a beautiful coming-of-age story with lush panorama of small-town life and the countryside that surrounds.

By JP Fallavollita June 30, 2021

Cosmic Horror Awaits In ‘The Art Of Arkham Horror HC’ On The Wednesday Run

The Yog-Sothoth, D’endrrah, Nyarlathotep and, indeed, the Master of R’lyeh await purveyors of cosmic terror in a brand-new celebration of the art of the Arkham Horror board game.

By JP Fallavollita June 23, 2021

Slither your way to ‘Batman Reptilian #1’ on The Wednesday Run

Slither your way to a comfortable armchair and read one of Batman’s most uncomfortable – and most thrilling – tale in years, courtesy of a legendary team of creators!

By JP Fallavollita June 16, 2021

Swashbuckle Your Way To ‘Seven Swords #1’ On The Wednesday Run

The team-up of fiction and real life is blended in the grandiose swashbuckling adventure series, Seven Swords!

By JP Fallavollita June 9, 2021

Satisfy Your Post-Apocalyptic Craving With The ‘Sweet Tooth Compendium’ On The Wednesday Run

As we exit our own world-shaping pandemic, Sweet Tooth is a near-time science fiction epic about survival at the end of the world that makes for perfect for summer reading.

By JP Fallavollita June 2, 2021

Horror Takes A Holiday At ‘The Nice House On The Lake #1’ On The Wednesday Run

The Nice House On The Lake from James Tynion IV and and Alvaro Martinez Bueno is a sophisticated story that aims to surprise and horrify by easily putting readers in the same place as the protagonists in the comic.