This industry-building railroad game combines luck and strategy as players compete with clever buying and production moves.
Read More »Jeff Provine
Comic Review: ‘Revenge of the Librarians’ by Tom Gauld from Drawn+Quarterly
'Revenge of the Librarians' by Tom Gauld is a must-read comic collection for every bibliophile.
Read More »Game Review: Call of Duty K/D Party Game from Wilder
A board game brings the strategy and daring of the classic first-person shooter Call of Duty to tabletop play.
Read More »Game Review: ‘The Clueless Party Game’ from Wilder
'The Clueless Party Game' from Wilder takes a step into the amazing walk-in closet world of Cher, who navigates nineties Beverly Hills high school society with grace, panache, and some more SAT words.
Read More »Comic Review: ‘It’s So Magic’ by Lynda Barry from Drawn+Quarterly
'It's So Magic' by Lynda Barry combines words and illustrations to create a series of memorable comic stories.
Read More »Card Game Review: ‘Mantis’ from Exploding Kittens
Mantis is a delicate balance of aggression and modesty, much like the mantis shrimp which hides in crevices and leaps out to strike.
Read More »Comic Review: ‘World Record Holders’ by Guy Delisle from Drawn+Quarterly
World Record Holders by Guy Delisle and published by Drawn and Quarterly, with translation by Helge Dascher, collects many of Delisle’s early works. The anthology pulls stories from famed indie magazines like Lapin and Spoutnik as well as adding Drawn and Quarterly exclusives. Most of Delisle’s recent works have been …
Read More »Comic Review: ‘Talk to My Back’ by Yamada Murasaki from Drawn+Quarterly
Talk To My Back' by Yamada Murasaki is a beautiful pairing of art and story telling the story of a woman in a bad marriage with two children.
Read More »Comic Review: ‘My Perfect Life’ by Lynda Barry from Drawn+Quarterly
'My Perfect Life' by Linda Barry chronicles a year in the life of teenager Maybonne Mullen as she navigates her universe.
Read More »Graphic Novel Review: ‘The Con Artists’ by Luke Healy from Drawn+Quarterly
'The Con Artists by Luke Healy quintessentially millennial tale about friendship and the quest for self-actualization.
Read More »
Blogcritics The critical lens on today's culture & entertainment