Thank you for your patience over the last few months of our biweekly schedule. We’ll be returning to weekly comic pages next week! Here’s the last of our guest illustrations from Jordan Kotzebue. This week, Jordan reminds us that Luke […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
Remember Walter’s muted reaction to seeing the black soldiers back on page 329? This is why. Also, in case you haven’t heard the term before, “passing” refers to a person of one race passing for another. Light-skinned blacks have sometimes […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
In an effort to build up our buffer to a sustainable level, we’re temporarily switching to a bi-weekly release schedule. We’ll return to weekly pages soon, but in the meantime, we’ll bring you amazing new guest drawings on our off […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
We briefly met Privates Rawls, Cummins, and Beauchamp back on page 329, and it’s about time we got to know them a bit better. Today in the US, we honor Martin Luther King Jr., one of greatest figures in the […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
If you backed our last Kickstarter campaign, you may have already seen artwork from this week’s guest artist, Jordan Kotzebue. Jordan contributed one of the six illustrations for the art prints that were included with that campaign. Here, he has […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
Say what you will about Geist, but the guy knows how to make an entrance! Happy New Year, everyone!
Once again, the Collective of Heroes held a holiday guest art exchange. Our secret Santa was Bill Walko, creator of the hilarious comic The Hero Business! If you’re not already a fan, check it out! Bill’s design was inspired by […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
Like Max, Henry couldn’t bring himself to kill on the beach today. How would they feel about having something in common?
This week, we have another terrific piece from our friend Cori Redford! This time, Cori has drawn our favorite boy genius and his robot sidekick. You can find more of Cori’s artwork (and get some for yourself!) on Threadless, Redbubble, […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
Henry is only able to interact with women in two contexts: as subordinates or as romantic/sexual conquests.