For Our Consideration2022’s best new anime shows are also a good way to get into mangaIf you like watching Spy X Family and Chainsaw Man, maybe try reading them as well?Sam Barsanti
Preview10 books you should read in November, including Steve Martin's Number One Is Walking and Bob Dylan's Philosophy Of Modern SongAlso check out Lights, Camera, Accordion! Eye-popping Photographs Of "Weird Al" Yankovic, a comics anthology, and more 'Racist' stories from Amber RuffinCat Auer
Preview10 books you should read in October, including David Bowie's Moonage Daydream and William Shatner's Boldly Go Also check out Nerd by Maya Phillips, Demon Copperhead from Barbara Kingsolver, and moreCat Auer
Preview10 books you should read in September, including Stephen King's Fairy Tale and Alex Ross' Fantastic Four: Full CircleAlso check out All The Women In My Brain And Other Concerns, a candid collection of personal essays from Emmy Award-nominated actress Betty GilpinCat Auer
ReviewsA stellar comic presents reality TV romance… in spaceNiv Sekar’s latest showcases the love that grows between members of a dying civilization, with deeply moving resultsM.L. Kejera
ReviewsSuzanne Geary’s webcomic Brainchild is monstrously compellingSharp humor and dynamic art are the stars in a webcomic involving stunning monsters and conspiracy-theory thrillsCaitlin Rosberg
ReviewsScott Snyder and Francis Manapul’s Clear is gorgeous sci-fi noirThe two master comic craftsmen’s cyberpunk detective story has become one of Comixology Originals' best booksJustin Carter
ReviewsSquire is a fantastical feast for the eyes with bold historical rootsYes, the book is an epic of girls with swords, but it’s also about how identity is shaped by stories—and who gets to tell themCaitlin Rosberg
ReviewsGenesis P-Orridge’s Nonbinary chronicles a singular life and countercultureThe memoir arrives one year after the Throbbing Gristle lead singer's deathAshley Naftule
ReviewsIn The Anthropocene Reviewed, John Green appraises everything from plagues to Dr PepperScientists are divided about what we should call the current geographic time period. Most argue it’s the Holocene, which is marked by the retreat of glaciers nearly 12,000 years ago, but some say we’ve moved into a new period, the Anthropocene. The…Samantha Nelson
ReviewsThe Atmospherians is a delirious satire of toxic masculinity—and those who try to reform itSasha Marcus, a wellness influencer on the brink of her big break, has been canceled. Enter Dyson, her childhood friend who’s a washed-up aspiring actor and has never been relevant enough to face that risk. In the meantime, hordes of white men have…Ines Bellina
ReviewsWith Hail Mary, the author of The Martian tries to recapture that old man-vs.-space magicAs Ready Player One’s Ernest Cline is to outdated pop culture references, Andy Weir is to the science of space. The author of The Martian shares the same guileless enthusiasm for the intricacies of his obsession, the same willingness to sacrifice…Alex McLevy
What Are You Reading?What are you reading in November?Dave Grohl’s memoir, Michael Imperioli and Steve Schirripa’s Sopranos oral history, and a critic’s attempt to read all 27,000 Marvel comicsWilliam Hughes, Matt Schimkowitz, and Alex McLevy
What Are You Reading?What are you reading in October?Lily Hoang’s bleak, unrelenting tale of infanticide, Melissa Lozada-Oliva’s novel-in-verse, and books one and two of The Copenhagen TrilogyLaura Adamczyk, Alex McLevy, and Danette Chavez
What Are You Reading?What are you reading in September?Gabrielle Union's memoir on motherhood, a coming-of-age novella set in mid-century Mexico City, and short stories capturing the Korean diasporaLaura Adamczyk and Shanicka Anderson
What Are You Reading?What are you reading in August?We dive into Katie Kitamura's latest novel, Intimacies, and revisit Tolkien's The SilmarillionAlex McLevy and Matt Schimkowitz
