The Inkwell Bookstore Blog

Adaptation News(for those who just like to watch)

2009-07-06T12:17:00.007-04:00

Cuz I can barely make it through a week -- never mind an Adaptation News -- without mentioning Where The Wild Things Are: A set of behind the scenes photographs.

Director Chris Columbus is hoping to repeat some of his Harry Potter success with the upcoming adaptation of Percy Jackson and the Lightning Thief. But in order to do so, he's gonna have to make some story changes.

Bloody hell, Harry! Rupert Grint -- a.k.a. Ron Weasley in the Harry Potter films -- had the swine flu. According to the actor's publicists, Grint has already recovered, and will be on hand for the latest Potter film's premier in England this Tuesday.

I Killed Adolf Hitler has been optioned for film development, but its author/artist, Jason, isn't holding his breath. “If it happens, it happens,” the one-named Norwegian wunderkind said. “It just seems like a small miracle every time a good movie is made, especially in Hollywood.”

French film making legend Jean-Luc Goddard is considering an adaptation of Daniel Mendelsohn’s memoir, The Lost: A Search for Six of Six Million. The Lost is an account of Mendelsohn’s research into the wartime fate of six of his relatives. (Please-oh-please don't cast Roberto Benigni!)

This one's not about a film adaptation, but a real-life application of a pre-existing film adaptation. Warning: It's pretty f**ked up. The Daily Mail reports, "A devious conman who modeled himself on Matt Damon’s high-living killer in The Talented Mr Ripley was yesterday jailed for life for murdering his gay lover...even then his friends had no idea how far he would take his interest in Tom Ripley, the conman turned killer in The Talented Mr Ripley, the 1999 adaptation of the Patricia Highsmith novel of the same name. ‘Glenn watched the film and went on and on about how much he loved it and thought there was something of Mr. Ripley in him,’ said one. ‘None of us realised how capable he was of doing what he did.’"

Book News, In Brief

2009-07-06T08:00:00.004-04:00

The Millions Book Blog claims that 2009's numerous notable new releases have made it "a great year for readers," then raises the ante, promising 'the best is yet to come'.

Judging by Main Street, Falmouth's less-than-stellar retail sales this past 4th of July weekend, the NYTimes' round-up of mortgage crisis book reviews seems like a pertinent piece to plug.

Semi-related -- as it was one of our Top 10 Most Annoying Customer Questions from the 4th of July Weekend -- The Bookshop Blog asks, "Does Your Bookshop Have A Firm Pricing Policy?" (Note to penny-pinchers hoping for a sympathetic post: This ain't it.)

Just when I was starting to think that controversy was the key to big book sales, South Carolina governor Mark Sanford looses his book deal due to his headline-making extra-martial affair. So what will this conservative approach to Conservative's book contracts mean for th e Sarah Palin memoir(s)? The polar opposite, apparently. According to MediaBistro.com, less than 24 hours after the Alaskan governor's surreal resignation speech, HarperCollins director of publicity Tina Andreadis was quoted as crowing, "We think the book will be huge. Even though she's stepping down, people will want to hear her story. This is her opportunity to tell her own story her own way."

And now a couple of quick follow-ups to news stories mentioned here in the past few weeks:

Remember that 'anonymously written' YA series that James Frey was publicly shopping around last week? It sold to HarperCollins.

Remember J.D. Salinger's Catcher in the Rye copyright suit? He won. Publication of the un-official follow-up has been banned in the U.S.A.

Detective Comics' Delectable Covers

2009-07-02T13:56:00.007-04:00

The covers to Detective Comics #854-857. All art by J.H. Williams III

Update!
My main man, A. Tannenbaum, wrote a great review of issue #854 in the comments section of our Livejournal page. Never one to let a good post slip past, I promptly cut and pasted it in the comments section here. I spend my day trawling comics reviews online, and this is easily in the top 5 I've read for this book.
(Note: In the review, you'll come across a lot of seemingly random references to Jaime Hernandez' Locas stories. This is because (1.) this was the work that caused us to first meet online, and (2.) dude loves the Terry character.)
Enjoy!

Palin Plays To Fan Base's Faith-Based Fetishes, Tweaks Autobiography

2009-07-02T11:04:00.011-04:00

You can accuse Sarah Palin of a lot of things (like...say...this, this, this, this and this), but Alaska's holier-than-thou homegirl is definitely not clueless as to her fan base's faith-based fetishes. That's why, in a stroke of brilliance I'm leery to label 'inspired,' she's releasing two separate versions of her upcoming memoir -- the regular one, published by HarperCollins, and a special, 'Now with 20% more God' edition being released by Christian publisher, Zondervan.
Via here & here.

A Random Selection of Book News & Links

2009-07-02T09:07:00.006-04:00

They were the best of lines, they were the worst of lines. The Guardian UK picks the best and worst opening sentences.

Oprah, indie, indie, Oprah. The Galleycat's got good news for publishing's red-headed stepchildren: Indie books top Oprah's Summer Reading List.

Since I was a slacker and skipped this week's Monday Menagerie, allow me point you in the direction of Super Punch's super cool Philip K. Dick gallery. (It has Lego spinners!)

How well do you know your polish born, British educated novelists? How about your So-Cal reality stars turned ghost-written memoirists? The Daily Beast has paired some excerpts from Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness and Lauren Conrad's L.A. Candy, and is daring you to tell the difference. Via.

Richard 'The God Delusion' Dawkins has put up the cash to fund an atheist summer camp for kids. In addition to the swimming, canoeing, and potato sack racing, Camp Quest will offer classes in "rational skepticism, moral philosophy, ethics and evolution." Dawkins hasn't met many kids, has he?

The Catch-Phrases Comics Created

2009-07-01T11:58:00.002-04:00

Neatorama has posted a list of common phrases that were coined in comics. To find out which strips spawned 'security blanket,' 'We have met the enemy and he is us,' and 'the heebie-jeebies,' click here.

Book News, In Brief

2009-07-01T09:22:00.004-04:00

The Guardian UK has a pop-ed piece on the next generation of history writers, those baby-faced biographers who claim, "The greatest of all crimes is dullness," and, "the secret to making history compelling is to pick quirky subjects." If you just felt a pang of distress, it's official: You're old.

Boston.com has streaming video of the Espresso Book Machine in action. The footage, used to promote the mechanical monolith housed at Manchester Center, VT's The Northshire Bookstore, is cool and all, but someone's gotta streamline that thing toute de suite. It's about as sexy as a 1970's xerox machine.

Good news for bloggers like me you: The blog-to-book bubble has yet to burst! Gawker reports that "two blogs, Texts From Last Night and Look at this Fucking Hipster, scored contracts at Penguin's Gotham Books imprint" this week, calling them "the latest in an endless series of such deals," before providing a simple, five step method for ensuring your own one-book contract.

Less than a week after dropping its North Carolina affiliates to avoid paying state taxes, Amazon has kicked its Rhode Island affiliates to the curb for the exact same reason. So who are the forlorn affiliates blaming for this blatant, greed-inspired break-up? State legislators, the Democrats, RI's not-so-secret slave name -- hell, pretty much everyone but Amazon.

School Board Lists 'Cannibalism' As Part Of "Liberal Agenda"

2009-06-30T13:00:00.010-04:00

The School Board of Campbell High School in Litchfield, New Hampshire has removed four short stories from the 'Love/Gender/Family' curriculum of one of its English classes. According to the National Coalition Against Censorship, "A number of parents objected earlier this month to four stories by Ernest Hemingway, David Sedaris, Stephen King, and Laura Lippman because of their themes of abortion, homosexuality, cannibalism, and drug use, respectively." Even better, Litchfield's panicked parents have labeled these topics as being part of the "liberal agenda" -- as if every Obama voter has 'pro-choice,' 'legalize it,' 'I love my gay honor roll student student,' and 'I ate your honor roll student' bumper stickers plastered all over their Prius. Via.

Update: In response to this act of censorship, Campbell High's English department head, Kathleen Reilly, has resigned. Good idea, Kathleen. That school board sounds like a bunch of reactionary zombies, anyway.

SF Books That Launched Their Own Genres

2009-06-30T12:24:00.002-04:00

Everyone knows the legacies left by Frankenstein, Starship Troopers and Neuromancer (gothic SF, military SF and cyberpunk, respectively), but can you name the genres spawned by Infernal Devices, On The Beach and Consider Phlebas? Head to IO9 for those and more.

Tuesday's Tips for Flailing Writers: Links!

2009-06-30T09:19:00.004-04:00

The LATimes provides practical advice for memoirists in 'The Pitfalls of Recall.'

If you only click one tip today, make it this one. The Rejecter defines 'The Infamous Synopsis.'

Google: It's unreliable, highly fallible and according to The Guardian UK, a writer's best friend.

Contemplating a new project? The Tripping Muse suggests you pitch your idea to yourself first.

As a new author with a look-at-me complex, which web presence is right for you? The Book Publicity Blog breaks down the pros & cons of writer websites, social networking profiles and blogs.

Last but not least: Everybody uses office supplies for personal projects, but if you're xeroxing copies of your erotic/horror screenplay, you may want to double-check to make sure you don't leave a copy in the copy room. For everyone's sake.

Persepolis...Re-Mixed

2009-06-29T17:12:00.004-04:00

Two artists identifying themselves only as Payman & Sina have "re-mixed" the imagery from Marjane Satrapi's hit comic to reflect the current, post-election, Iranian situation -- and it's good!
Click here to read.

(Thanks to Newsarama for the tip and image.)

Book Review:Mercier and Camier by Samuel Beckett

2009-06-29T14:00:00.002-04:00

Mercier and Camier was my first reading of Beckett, and it threw me for a loop. I knew he was a well-respected author who played with writing conventions, but I didn’t expect to be as amused as I was, nor did I expect such a literary experience based on two oddball, directionless stragglers. To exaggerate a bit, nothing at all happens in the book in the most glorious way. The two of them are convinced they have a destination or objective, yet they seem to wander about aimlessly. Their banter is the main thing that amuses me; the phrasing used is “off” just enough from what we might actually say, which makes for some head-scratching and chuckling. Just one example of many is when Camier asks, “Do you feel like singing?” and Mercier replies, “Not to my knowledge.” What? I chuckled, and then wondered what possibly could cause Mercier not to know whether he feels like singing. Little absurdities tucked away throughout the text draw the reader in, and yet give one pause to think about any possible deeper levels they may imply. Whether or not more meaning actually lies in waiting is another matter, and feels like part of the exploration the reader goes on. In that sense, we as readers/observers may have more direction than Mercier and Camier.

Some darker themes arise (likely due to main characters’ vagabond natures): futility, violence, illness – mental and physical, lewdness, drunkenness, rudeness, and a few others which escape me. Interestingly, these don’t bog down the story for me, nor do they make it too difficult a read. There are some books where I can barely read the text due to the rough subject matter. Only one or two passages in Mercier and Camier come anywhere near making me want to stop reading; however the episodic nature of the book keeps the pace moving which makes the scenes all the more fleeting.

I found it interesting I felt barely attached to the characters; usually it’s important to me that the author cares for the characters in some way, leading me to care. It’s not entirely clear to me in Mercier and Camier how Beckett may care for them, though the style of writing he employs and his non-traditional approach to the story may preclude the need for care of characters. He makes us complicit in the unraveling of the story, and allows us to see things from the narrator’s perspective (sometimes sarcastic and even acerbic) while rarely focusing on the characters’ perspective. I like feeling like I’m in league with Beckett, watching things happen. It may seem odd to say after all this that, while these two characters do exist in their own little world, their world is firmly entrenched in ours, with all the ethical and moral obligations intact. Their rejection of our world and their unwitting creation of their very own is one of many reasons why this book interested me. Their rejection of the usual social mores does not distance them from the reader any more than the narrator wishes, which I like; I wouldn’t want to feel totally removed from main characters.

I’ve enjoyed all the big words Beckett employs, which force the reader to refer to a dictionary for elucidation (even if I didn’t devote myself to looking up every one). These polysyllabic words give the characters a mad professor type of feel to them, which has a delicious tension with how absurd their banter and actions are.

While not an easy or even straightforward book, Mercier and Camier is a rewarding meander. And it’s brief—a novella—which makes it well worth the Beckett-curious reader’s time.

Review by Wendell "Scutopus" Edwards

The Smell of Books -- In A Can!

2009-06-29T12:00:00.007-04:00

Even funnier than the photo is the pitch: "An aerosol e-book enhancer." Click here for more info.
Via: Kimbooktu

Book News, In Brief

2009-06-29T09:36:00.002-04:00

Here's a disingenuous way to keep old books current -- by re-editing and re-releasing them ad infinitum. Lord knows it's worked for the Bible all these years.

To quote the bookavore, "This look at real numbers for another bookstore is rare and fascinating, esp as it's Politics & Prose." Click here to read The Washington Post's profile of Politics & Prose Bookstore & Coffeehouse.

Happy birthday, Aaron's Books! Those of you who have never been to Lancaster County's premier indie should head on over to their blog, where they've posted a photo-heavy post highlighting the ups and downs of their five year expansion and evolution.

Fresh off his Oprah apology, James Frey is ready to release two YA novels -- one of which is the proposed first volume of a six book series. While no one would doubt Frey's hyperactive imagination, I can't help but wonder if this is a waste of his twisted genius. I mean, I really liked A Million Little Pieces. Why not write a sequel to that? You know it'd garner hella headlines...

Thursday's Guardian UK reviewed online, automated book recommendations, attacking the whack (LibraryThing picks Jane Austen novels for folks enjoying Ray Bradbury books) and commending the competent (The evil A points Bradbury fans toward Alan Moore), before ending with a question that made the whole article moot: When you've finished a book, do you really want to read something similar?

The R.I.P. Menagerie:Michael Jackson Book Covers

2009-06-26T10:41:00.008-04:00

Moonwalk by Michael Jackson.
The book that started it all.

Michael Jackson: The Magic and the Madness by J. Randy Taraborrelli.
Cool title, crap cover.

On Michael Jackson by Margo Jefferson.
Crap title, cool cover.

Jacko, His Rise and Fall: The Social and Sexual History of Michael Jackson by Darwin Porter.
A Ulysses for MJ gossip fiends. It makes Michael out to be a sort of Leopold Bloom, moonwalking in and out of the lives of every star in the celebrity universe.

Michael Jackson Was My Lover: The Secret Diary of Jordie Chandler by Victor M. Gutierrez.
This is easily the most lurid of the bunch, and with a used price tag of $140, also the most expensive. The first time I read about this book was in an interview with writer/director, John Waters. Waters claims to have given out dozens of these things as Christmas presents over the years. He's never even sent me a card.

Captain EO: The Official 3-D Comic Book Adaptation of the George Lucas 3-D Musical Motion Picture Directed By Francis Ford Coppola
Would you believe that after all that, they had the nerve not to list the comic's writer or artist on the cover? The hubris!

R.I.P. MJ. Your Off The Wall album will always be one of my favorite records to sing along to while I'm in the shower.

Cuz Friday Night Is For Sexin':Hot & Heavy Comic Book News

2009-06-26T09:05:00.005-04:00

You know comics have ~~crossed over~~ obtained marginal mainstream acceptance when Penthouse Magazine is profiling funnybook conventions. And with promising pull-quotes like "The big cons...all have VIP parties with open bars, which can lubricate the social interaction for sure. You’re not going to go home with Jessica Alba in her fuck-tastic Fantastic Four garb, but as Vic Holtreman of ScreenRant.com notes, “There’s a lot of hitting on people and flirting," you can expect a lot more sell-out crowds. (And a lot less Jessica Alba.)

In honor of Vampirella's 40th birthday, the classic cheesecake/horror comic is being re-launched and re-priced. Vampirella: The Second Coming is a four part monthly mini-series set to begin in September, with a ridiculously low price of only $1.99 per issue. When asked to comment, an unnamed bookstore blogger said, "Eff 'freakonomics,' this is freaky-deaky-onomics. Not only will the new series sell more, benefiting all of us in the book industry, but seemingly unrelated companies like Jurgens and Kleenex will also see a boost in their business." Eww...

Well, this is the week that DC did it. Detective Comics #854 -- normally the home of Batman -- saw the debut of a new Batwoman, and get this -- she's totally gay. I'll leave the tawdry details to J. Caleb Mozzocco: "It’s basically a cookie cutter sort of street-level, vigilante-style comic book scripting. In this particular story, Batwoman could just as easily be Batman or Daredevil, Catwoman or Nightwing. Which is actually kind of cool, given that she is a lesbian. This comic is literally about a superhero who just happens to be a lesbian, and you can’t ask for more from that in terms of diversity and quality in the DCU or DC’s line of books set there." Wait, what? This sounds tasteful...dignified...and dare I say it? Mature. Goddammit, this book doesn't belong in this post at all!

For more info on The Inkwell's pick for Comic Book of the Week, Detective Comics #854, click here and here. Both links feature great examples of the book's gorgeous art.

Smiley Faced Covers from Recent Releases

2009-06-25T15:07:00.004-04:00

Oblivious Investing: Building Wealth by Ignoring the Noise by Mike Piper.
Liberal Fascism: The Secret History of the American Left by Jonah Goldberg.

Tenth Grade Bleeds by Heather Brewer.
Coming in February of 2010, Smile by Raina Telgemeier. It's the pen and ink collection of Telemeier's "dental drama" webcomic.

Okay, so these last two aren't exactly recent, but they're so damned genius I had to include 'em anyway.
Watchmen by Alan Moore & Dave Gibbons.
Against Happiness: In Praise of Melancholy by Eric G. Wilson.

Now wipe that smug smile off of your face and get back to work!

It's Nice To Know That Desperate Dames Will Put Up With A Little Paunch

2009-06-25T11:28:00.009-04:00

(Or: Recommended Viewing: A Romance Novel's Cover Shoot)
2009's 'Mr. Romance,' Charles Paz, gives the gals a peek at his 6/09 cover shoot for Connie Mason's The Lord of Devil Isle here. Seriously, though -- dude is dreamy.

(Thanks to Super Punch for the tip!)

Book News, In Brief

2009-06-25T08:43:00.002-04:00

Secretive shadow lord Dick Cheney has signed a six figure deal with Simon & Schuster for a tell-all, and no one but me seems to see the irony.

Cuz we pride ourselves in putting the 'ink' in 'kink': From Ernest Hemingway to Anaïs Nin, novelist Ewan Morrison picks the best literary threesomes.

Reacting to the news that there were 3% fewer books published in 2008 than in 2007 (275,232 titles as compared to 284,370), The Green Apple Core asks, How Many Works Of Fiction Do YOU Need?

The Guardian UK has an article analyzing the rise of sell-out crowds at academic lectures. How much do you wanna bet it has something to do with everyday interactions being reduced to uninteresting, uninspired Tweets?

Neil Gaiman B*tch-Slaps DC

2009-06-24T17:18:00.004-04:00

In an interview with Jam.canoe.com, Mr. Gaiman explained the dearth of new Sandman stories for the series' 20th anniversary like this:
“I wanted to do a 20th anniversary story and it broke mostly because DC Comics would have loved me to do a 20th anniversary story at the same terms that were agreed upon in 1987 when I was a 26-year-old unknown. And my thought was, ‘You know what guys, it really doesn’t work like that.’ I wasn’t going to do a deal at the same terms we had in 1987 and they were not willing to do any better than that.”
Nicely done, DC. I guess there's no reason to pay an award winning writer to return to his most memorable creation when you've got The Real World's Judd Winick on staff.

(Thanks to Robot 6 for the tip!)

2 Lists, 2 Links

2009-06-24T14:00:00.003-04:00

Boston.com lists New England's Top 10 Literary Magazines.

The Australian proposes a moratorium on critical literary readings. -- for a year or five.

The CBC lists the 10 Best Canadian Poets. Pardon my presumption, but I'm adding an eleventh: Bullwinkle.

Dave Eggers picks his favorite films, and it feels like he's pulling a Single White Female on me. Ruby In Paradise, Before Night Falls and Do The Right Thing are in my Top 9, too!

Humorous Excerpts from Recent Comics Reviews

2009-06-24T12:00:00.003-04:00

From Nina Stone's review of Garth Ennis & co.'s Herogasm #2:
Each panel has as much sex, inappropriate behavior and grossness as can possibly be squeezed in. It's HILARIOUS! It's the Where's Waldo of getting it on. It's Richard Scarry's Busytown Penthouse Letters. Do I care about the plot? No. Do I want to know what happens next? Not really. All I want is to see pictures of more obscene stuff, because it's funny.
To read the whole review, click here.

From Timothy Callahan's review of Entertainment Weekly's review of David Mazzucchelli's Asterios Polyp:
In the grade-A review of Mazzucchelli's Asterios Polyp, Sean Howe of EW mentions the "nearly subliminal color symbolism" in the book. The symbolism is anything but subliminal -- it's an essential detail that's commented upon within the text. That doesn't make it any less great, though. But it's like saying that the bat motif in Bruce Wayne's life is subliminal.
T0 read the whole review...oh, wait -- I just posted the whole review. Okay, so to read more of Callahan's writing, click here.

From Tucker Stone's review of Milligan, Nord & Strain's The Trial of Thor #1:
(Note: This is one verbose, tangential sentence. Take a deep breath before attempting to read it, even if you're not planning on reading it aloud. Trust me, your brain's gonna need the oxygen.)
Although part of Thor's schtick is that he spends his time in a world somewhat removed from our own, where He-Man figures walk around wearing layered outfits mixing Viking/Mongolian Horde/Knights of the Round Table styles while talking about Thor as if they're little girls at a slumber party--seriously, all you need to complete that vision would be footie-pajamas and the line "he's so dreamy too"--Milligan delivers two relatively smart bits of humor amongst the Cary Nord bloodfest to keep the whole ship afloat.
To read the whole review, click here.

Book News, In Brief

2009-06-24T09:01:00.003-04:00

Analysts predict that Amazon is approaching an e-book price hike. If the crystal balls are correct, the now normal $9.99 price tag is gonna be raised to $12.50 -- a.k.a. the price of your average trade paperback.

The New Yorker has a new entry for Stuff White People Like: Being able to break into the pu blishing industry because their rich parents will support them while they work as unpaid interns. While it's weird (and sorta hypocritical) that the publishing world's penchant for wealthy, White privilege is being taken to task in one of the world's wealthiest, Whitest magazines, at least it's finally being taken to task.

You know that expression, 'Those who can't do, teach'? That sh*t must be a yoga mantra in the Hollywood hills. First there's TV starlet Jennifer Love Hewitt. Less than a year after calling off her engagement to Scottish actor, Ross McCall, Hewitt is writing a dating advice book. Then there's 2007's Dad of the Year, Alec Baldwin. Less than two years after he attained internet infamy by repeatedly calling his 11 year old daughter a pig, Baldwin is publishing a parenting book. What's next, a Michael Bay book on subtlety? A Bret Michaels book on dignity?

The first part is cliche, the second part, a miracle: A mom in NC bought her kids some used comic books at their local library fundraiser. One of the books, Batman Confidential #18, contained a scene involving Batgirl and Catwoman wrestling naked (save their masks!) in "Gotham City's Hedonist Society." Okay, so that's pretty much par for the course, right? But here's where it gets good. Instead of calling the police or her priest or -- heaven forbid -- FOX News, mom called the library and asked them to screen the books they're selling to kids a little more carefully. Yes, you read that right. There was no book burning, no grandstanding, and no lawsuit seeking mental damages. There was just a reasonable response from a rightfully concerned parent. Like I said, a miracle.
(Thanks to Journalista! for the tip.)

Go, Look: Alltop News

2009-06-23T15:34:00.008-04:00

This is an all points bulletin to all our fellow news fiends: Check out Alltop.com. It's a not-so-new news feed aggregator which actually breaks the headlines/blog posts/newspaper articles down into themed sub-sections for you. Of particular note to Inkwell Irregulars will be Alltop's Book News page and Writing News page...and judging from the wtf spelling in our comments section, their Wine News page.

The Inkwell Bookstore Blog

Adaptation News(for those who just like to watch)

Book News, In Brief

Top 10 Annoying Customer Questions from the 4th of July Weekend

Detective Comics' Delectable Covers

Palin Plays To Fan Base's Faith-Based Fetishes, Tweaks Autobiography

A Random Selection of Book News & Links

The Catch-Phrases Comics Created

Book News, In Brief

School Board Lists 'Cannibalism' As Part Of "Liberal Agenda"

SF Books That Launched Their Own Genres

Tuesday's Tips for Flailing Writers: Links!

Persepolis...Re-Mixed

Book Review:Mercier and Camier by Samuel Beckett

The Smell of Books -- In A Can!

Book News, In Brief

The R.I.P. Menagerie:Michael Jackson Book Covers

Cuz Friday Night Is For Sexin':Hot & Heavy Comic Book News

Smiley Faced Covers from Recent Releases

It's Nice To Know That Desperate Dames Will Put Up With A Little Paunch

Book News, In Brief

Neil Gaiman B*tch-Slaps DC

2 Lists, 2 Links

Humorous Excerpts from Recent Comics Reviews

Book News, In Brief

Go, Look: Alltop News