Bitten by a Radioactive Podcastさんのイラストまとめ

Saga is a superb exercise in epic storytelling. Staples art is a delight as she crafts numerous worlds filled with an array of eccentric characters.

King Wind Smoke desperately whooshes at Fire Star as they are dragged away from the planet in a bubble. Can the rival heroes slash lovers reunite and create renewable energy resources together?
Find out in Episode 64: The Fantasy Book Title Generator! https://t.co/elw5NADfTJ

Lastly, Josh rec'd the, uh, 'up-and-comer' Katsuhiro Otomo's AKIRA. A cultural icon, the movie was hugely influential on many anime fans for it's shocking visuals. The hardcover set is a lovely collection and is the fuller, more complex tale that the movie only dips into.

Next is Jade's rec: Buuz!! Cat Festival by @neonlanterns. A teaser comic for a longer work. A catastrophic event has smooshed areas into one monarch nation. Gods are real and they have animal messengers, but this short has a simple plot despite the very interesting setting.

She learns about her faith, friends and love through sex. @jadedlyco utilises every tool at a comicker's disposal - colours, lettering, paneling, all of it - to serve the story so naturally you'll find yourself losing yourself in its character as they grow through the decades.

Welcome to another #recrun, where we show you some visuals of the comics we recommended on the latest episode of the podcast! First is Dean's rec: For the Love of God, Marie! by... wait, Jade Sarson?!
Marie, raised Catholic, starts learning about contradictions in her religion...

Pulling their cloak across the sky, our latest hero Grey-haired Knight on a Mountain illuminates some stars that summon a special podcast: BBRP! Listen to a story of heroism and light pollution in Episode 63: The Tattoo Idea Generator! https://t.co/tbtDl73c6N

Jade used their tiredness to their advantage as Aizawa, the hero Eraserhead! Much grump, so done, big mood.

@CarolynCNowak Another is the Absolute Boyfriend comic Jade always wanted. Nowak has such talent for portraying thirst, and we get to see her portray a variety of complex emotions here. Nowak's art feels liquidy, like everything has globbed out like toothpaste onto the page. It's gorgeous.

The focus on the classes growth permeates through every arc regardless of the tone and narrative push. Horikoshi has a great rhythm to his arcs, keeping the pacing tight.