When not prying Legos and gaming dice out of her feet, S.W. Sondheimer is a registered nurse at the Department of Therapeutic Misadventures, a herder of genetic descendants, cosplayer, and a fiction and (someday) comics writer. She is a Yinzer by way of New England and Oregon and lives in the glorious 'Burgh with her husband, 2 smaller people, 2 cats, a fish, and a snail. She occasionally tries to grow plants, drinks double-caffeine coffee, and has a habit of rooting for the underdog. It is possible she has a book/comic book problem but has no intention of doing anything about either. Twitter: @SWSondheimer
Some of my friends at work have heard about my quest to graphic novel-ize haunted America. They're aiding my noble endevour by helping me map spooky Cleveland.
However your cope, there are comforting comics to take your mind off of the drama. Unless, of course, drama is your jam...
Behold the shiny, extra fancy shelf candy that are comics collected editions, from Marvel Silver Age comics to a Lumberjanes/Gotham Academy crossover.
Fairy tales aren't what they used to be. They're better. Especially if they get translated into the graphic novel format.
These Baltimore hauntings make great inspiration for comics and graphic novels, and here are the creative teams that could bring them to life.
In ghost stories to graphic novels, we head west to Oakland, California. A city in the middle of a reinvention, it has a ton of history, a lot of it spooky.
The family that Robins together stays together. For Robin's 80th, my family chose our favorite Dick Grayson stories to share with you!
I rocketed through season 3 of CASTLEVANIA on Netflix and there are some characters I'd like to know more about. Perhaps some comics are in order...
Every comics reader who's delved into the BatVerse has a Robin Opinion. Here are three of ours.
In honor of his 80th birthday, a brief history of Robin.
Have you read Yangsze Choo's THE GHOST BRIDE? Watch the Netflix adaptation? If you've enjoyed either (or both) try these 5 graphic novels!
With a bit of imagination and some talented writers and illustrators, these Upstate New York hauntings could be adapted into compelling comics.
Clones are a reoccurring theme in comics. Whether they're reflecting our potential or exploring our greatest fears, they have something to say.
We're getting a new Batman so, while we're at it, how about an all new, all different BatFam? Call me, Warner Brothers. I have some ideas.
Emotions aren't positive or negative; it's what we do with them that matters. And if we allow it, anger gets things done. Let graphic novels show you how.
