Esquivel and Ramon Villalobos, about monsters from Mexican folklore set loose in a xenophobic Arizona town Hex Wives by Ben Blacker and Mirka Andolfo, about a coven of witches brainwashed into becoming Stepford Wives High Level by Sheridan and Barnaby Bagenda, about a smuggler searching for a mythical city in a society rebuilt after an apocalypse Safe Sex by Horn and Mike Dowling, about freedom fighters in a police state where sex is surveilled and regulated and Second Coming by Mark Russell and Richard Pace, about Jesus returning to Earth to learn from a superhero named Sun-Man.įour of the series will launch this fall and winter, though which titles is still unspecified, and the remaining titles will be released in early 2019. Other comics in the relaunch include American Carnage by Bryan Hill and Leandro Fernandez, about a biracial FBI agent who infiltrates a white supremacist group Border Town by Eric M. The character debuted in More Fun Comics 52 (February 1940), and was created by Jerry Siegel and Bernard Baily. The Presence is a fictional character in comic books published by DC Comics.
Goddess Mode, which will be written by Quinn and illustrated by Robbi Rodriguez, takes place “in a near future where all of humanity’s needs are administered by a godlike A.I.” The story, which Quinn describes as a “magical girl cyberpunk comic,” follows a young woman named Cassandra whose tech support job leads her into a dark digital world where superheroines battle monsters for “the cheat codes to reality.” Safe Sex. Presence (DC Comics) The Presence in human form, from Lucifer 68 (January 2006) art by Peter Gross. The stories touch on hot-button issues like white supremacy, xenophobia, state surveillance, and government repression of sexuality. Many of the creators come from outside of the comics mainstream, including game developer Zoe Quinn, sex-education podcaster Tina Horn, and Nine Inch Nails art director Rob Sheridan. This mature readers imprint is being retired as DC consolidates its entire comic book publishing line beginning in January 2020. As the The Dark Age of Comic Books moved on. DC Comics long-running Vertigo imprint will be no more after 2019. People Who Voted On This List (26) Mike Briggs 4198 books 28 friends Lexxi Kitty 5958 books 479 friends Alex 20079 books 20 friends Steven 10317 books 243 friends James 213 books 19 friends. Vertigo (briefly rebranded DC Vertigo in 2018) was an imprint of DC Comics, founded by Karen Berger in 1993. Vertigo Comics, also known as DC Vertigo or simply Vertigo, was an imprint of American comic book publisher DC Comics started by editor Karen Berger in 1993. Lists are re-scored approximately every 5 minutes. Today, DC announced that it will be relaunching the line this fall with seven new comics from a diverse array of creators that focus on “modern, socially relevant, high-concept, inventive” stories. Tags: comics, dc-comics, graphic-novels, vertigo, vertigo-comics. This year marks the 25th anniversary of Vertigo Comics, the DC Entertainment imprint that brought us Sandman, Preacher, The Invisibles, and Y: The Last Man.
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