Tim's Notebook
Tim Larsen
tim@timsnotebook.com
831 704 7747 home
669 221 0573 cell
Tim Larsen
tim@timsnotebook.com
831 704 7747 home
669 221 0573 cell
Every Tuesday and Thursday since late 2019 yours truly here has been diligently hammering away at the keyboards with insights, rants and general ideological regurgitation of brain farts and concepts. If you already subscribe that's great! You're getting them already. But if you want to 'try it on' before buying, so to speak, then by all means read away below!
John Lees and Alex Cormac deliver on a solid, gritty tale that satisfies.
Summer Reading Time.
A coffee table book.
5 areas where independent comic book creators generally either get things right or have a clear advantage over the mainstream.
Dramatically it has all the sharp edges rounded off.
5 basic areas where Indie Comics can fix their work right away.
The story wraps up with a bit of a head scratcher.
This is an interesting story so far, with a very slow pacing.
You get an appreciation for stories that take into account a character's life experiences.
It's almost as if Patrick Kellner is trying to tell two stories at once.
it does a decent job of laying out its action and putting together a cohesive story.
This was an interesting show.
This idea, a heavy metal band with a front singer à la Buffy who kills vampires is a great one.
Here's three books that you'd be well served to study.
His name is "P1-nocchio"
I really, honestly don't know how this comic landed in my mailbox.
"One man's junk..."
I'm happy to report that the action of her stories is getting better
It was formatted like a game show with on-site teams competing against each other at a large scrapyard...
Mr. Guy is a half-goblin half-pint who got infected with the Zombie virus, but just a little bit. In his arm.
Ray Ryder, back in 1956 on a picnic with his honey and new wifey.
This is a gorgeous, simply breathtaking example of artwork that gets it right every page, every panel.
A bonus feature on the back end of Part Four: "Let's Party!"
This was an entertaining rollicking, confusing ball of densely packed detail.
Why is it that people did this to their homes?
an urban legend named Skinned Tom, a man who was skinned alive years ago
Eight more comics -potentially to buy if you feel inclined- surrounding the antics of Colt Buckshot and Jackson Dupagne...
I was impressed by the art in the first story I read, and the second one too.
Here's a snippet of what it wrote.
When we last left farm girl Cirray MacKinlay she was witnessing her family being attacked by werewolves.
Decades is a book where the main subject isn't the crime, or the criminal.
In a state of pure knuckle-headedness I forgot to figure out where those railroad tracks would lie.
The Land of the Dragon is full of fighting scenes, with a lot of shooting.
And then there were ten.
A Mom and Dad, brother and sister go off to see Grandpa. Sister is keeping a dazed monkey she found in the trunk of the car.
Podcasts have really come unto their own in the last decade.
Emora is a fantasy driven story much like a lot of children's or young adult yarns set in far off places.
A privateer ship that goes about attacking the French in the South Seas gets its crew replaced.
Environmental/political sci-fi stories used to be the norm but they're going away. I
Meet you in the middle.
Wonder Wart Hog, the Hog of Steel!
"I want tuna, I want liver..."
This was a series that had an 'almost there' feeling for me.
In the future, I'm planning on doing more drugs (scenes).
A lone stranger on a horse rides in from the rain.
"Slade 'n' me got into it..."
'Lurker' is a series-based concept involving a voyeur-type spirit or character who will cause some kind of mayhem.
Stylistically, their work is on another level entirely.
I liked the story and the art, and I understand in its mere 14 pages there's only so much action that can take place.
Stay chilly, puppy!
It's safe to say that the female protagonist is here to stay.
There's a great deal of nudity and right off the bat we're given a very explicit sex scene.
A prose story set in the time frame of my comic.
Set in a future you've seen many times before.
...