Thirteen Minutes focused on weekly reviews of Creator-Owned Comics from 2005 to 2015. Critic @ Poopsheet Foundation 2009 to 2014. Critic @ Comics Bulletin 2013 to 2016. Freelance Writer/Editor @ DC/Vertigo, Stela, Madefire, Image Comics, Dark Horse, Boom! Studios, and Studio 12-7 from 2012 to Present. Follow @ThirteenMinutes
1.12.2019
01.09.19 [#PickOfTheWeek]
#PickOfTheWeek is brought to you with generous support from my retail sponsor Yesteryear Comics. Yesteryear Comics is San Diego's choice for great customer service and the best discounts possible on a wide selection of titles. Customers receive an attractive 20% discount on new titles during their first week of release and all trades and graphic novels are always 30% off. Yesteryear Comics is located at 9353 Clairemont Mesa Boulevard.
Green Lantern #3 (DC): There was tough competition this week with the non-stop thrill ride and clever design work of Cemetery Beach #5 (Image) by Warren Ellis and Jason Howard, as well as the sheer brilliance of the hook and meta commentary surrounding genre and craft in Die #2 (Image) by Kieron Gillen and Stephanie Hans, but I have to give it to Grant Morrison and Liam Sharp for the manic sci-fi extravaganza and confectionary excess packed into the art of Green Lantern #3, reminiscent of the Len Wein and Dave Gibbons stories I grew up on.
For over a decade, Justin Giampaoli’s sharp voice and insightful commentary earned him acclaim as an award-winning critic at Thirteen Minutes. As a versatile writer and editor, Justin’s portfolio includes genre-defying work at DC/Vertigo, Dark Horse, Boom! Studios, Madefire, Image, and Studio 12-7. His self-published crime caper The Mercy Killing with artist Tim Goodyear explores the darkest corners of the human psyche. He penned introductions and in-depth bonus content for New York Times bestseller DMZ at DC's landmark Vertigo imprint. With Rome West and Starship Down, two projects with artist Andrea Mutti at Dark Horse, Justin crafted worlds that blur history and science fiction in ways that stick with you long after the final page. Justin recently brought his editorial touch to geo-political thriller California, Inc. from writer Arthur Ebuen and artist Dave Law at Studio 12-7, where he returns to write Westside, a haunting crime drama illustrated by Dave Law, a project that’s already generating buzz for its hard-hitting narrative and raw intensity.
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