events

Recon:Vergence Week Eight: Everyone Gets a Planet
Recon:Vergence Week Eight: Everyone Gets a Planet
Recon:Vergence Week Eight: Everyone Gets a Planet
Welcome to the final installment of Recon:Vergence, a weekly look at what’s going on throughout DC’s new reality-smooshing event storyline, Convergence. Every week for the past couple of months, every comic DC published was a part of this giant storyline – and it’s been a little confusing, especially for new readers. To help out, we’ve been providing a timeline of events, letting you know which Universes are still in the fight, and trying to keep everything on track. And now, at last, we reach the grand conclusion!
Conversing About 'Convergence' with DC's Dan DiDio
Conversing About 'Convergence' with DC's Dan DiDio
Conversing About 'Convergence' with DC's Dan DiDio
Convergence is drawing ever closer; a massive not-quite-in-continuity crossover event that replaces all of DC's monthly titles for two months this spring, to throw together interpretations of characters from throughout DC history on an isolated world where they will end up fighting a lot. The event is comprised of a weekly miniseries by writer Jeff King and artists Carlo Pagulayan and Jason Paz that delivers the central overarching plot line, and a number of character-focused two-issue miniseries that will expand on the themes of the weekly series, provide additional context, and revive fan-favorite versions of many classic DC heroes and villains. It's a huge, massively ambitious undertaking, so we spoke to DC co-publisher Dan DiDio to get a better idea about the publisher's plans, the company's overall goals for the event, and the impact it will have on the DC universe in the future.
‘The Art of War’ Creators Bleed For New Graphic Novel (Literally)
‘The Art of War’ Creators Bleed For New Graphic Novel (Literally)
‘The Art of War’ Creators Bleed For New Graphic Novel (Literally)
Writer Kelly Roman and artist Michael DeWeese's upcoming graphic novel The Art of War from HarperCollins portrays a dystopian future in the grips of a more global Chinese government infringing on basic human rights at home and abroad. Here in the less bleak 2011, the duo's getting their freedom of expression on and stamping their own blood to free chapter samples of the book to promote it's pen