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@kellysue
FML #8 Review
FML #8 Dark Horse Comics Written by Kelly Sue DeConnick Art by David Lopez Colors by Cris Peter Letters by Clayton Cowles The Rundown: To find his missing sister, Riley will have to unleash the monster inside him. Lil is on the run hiding from the woman she discovered is the real serial killer. Patty and her friends have descended on the convention to find her daughter while Riley’s…
FML #8 preview. The STFU kids fight for their lives and their futures in a Convention Center-turned-post-apocalyptic-battleground #comics #comicbooks
Exclusive: Kelly Sue DeConnick, Sam Humphries, Natacha Bustos, and Josh Reed darkslide with sci-fi skatepunk series called Skate Ali #comics #comicbooks @darkhorse.com @kellysue.bsky.social @samhumphries.bsky.social @natachabustos.bsky.social
is it okay if i ask you why you like ww historia? i’ve seen some of the art & it fucks but i don’t know much about the story other than “FEELINGS” (source: someone i know lol)
yeah, of course! I honestly just really vibe with the alternate retelling of the Amazons' origin. I will always be a sucker for the classic "they rose fully-formed out of the sea formed from all the souls of women killed by domestic violence," but this one goes in a really creative direction where the original Amazons are created by the gods, but a large sect (including Hippolyta) are actually sex-trafficking victims who join up with the group in an effort to protect themselves and others. I love how it really doesn't shy away from how Hippolyta herself in the beginning helps perpetrate sexist violence, and how she feels a need to atone for it afterwards. the touch of making Diana the female infanticide victim Hippolyta left to die is such a good touch, and of all her origins, I do think this one is my favorite
I honestly do feel like the main draw is the art though -- the designs for all the gods are legitimately just so cool-looking, in a way where I feel like I need to just bite the bullet and get a hard copy, just because reading it on your phone really can't do the intricacies of the panel art justice, especially for the more complex two-page stretches (of which there are so many)
I'll say it's definitely not my favorite ww storyline out there, just because I tend to be drawn towards more "Diana acts as an ambassador" storylines over ones that draw more from the mythological side of things, but it's definitely one I recommend reading at least once if you get the chance, if only because it's a fairly short read (three issues long!) and has such gorgeous character designs
Some comics are actually so good.
FINE I'LL BUY WONDER WOMAN HISTORIA I GUESS
Wonder Woman Historia: The Amazons - Absolute Edition by Kelly Sue DeConnick, Phil Jimenez, Gene Ha and Nicola Scott. Out in July 2026.
"From writer Kelly Sue DeConnick and artists Phil Jimenez, Gene Ha, and Nicola Scott comes an epic tale of goddesses, gods, rebellion, and retribution.
Millennia ago, the goddesses of Olympus aired their grievances about the faults of man to Zeus, king of gods. When their petitions were ignored, they gathered in secret to create the Amazons: six warrior tribes born from the souls of women who had endured violence. Under the cover of night, the Amazons successfully brought justice against those who harmed women and increased their ranks with those they rescued, leading to the creation of a seventh tribe. But with great victory also came spite from the male gods, and a war the likes of which neither heaven nor earth had seen before.
This is the story of Hippolyta, a slave who became a warrior, a warrior who became a queen, and a queen who became a mother to one of Earth’s greatest champions. Wonder Woman Historia: The Amazons: Absolute Edition presents the multiple Eisner-winning miniseries in oversize format with a collectible slipcase, a behind-the-scenes look at how this masterpiece was created, and more."
For once in my life I Feel Catered To, thank you Wonder Woman Historia.
FML #7 (variant cover) (2026)
Art by: Cliff Chiang
Preview of FML #5, written by Kelly Sue DeConnick, interior art and cover by David López
Wonder Woman: Historia - Le Amazzoni
Benvenuti o bentornati sul nostro blog. Nello scorso articolo abbiamo continuato a parlare di animazione e in quel caso siamo passati a parlare di un film della Pixar, un film molto atipico per questo studio animato che sembrava in tutto e per tutto a un’opera della Disney. Il film in questione è Ribelle – The Brave. Merida è una principessa scozzese che desidera poter essere libera, facendo ciò…
It's time for Beginnings, the podcast where writer and performer Andy Beckerman talks to the comedians, writers, filmmakers and musicians he admires about their earliest creative experiences and the numerous ways in which a creative life can unfold.
On today's episode, I talk to Eisner Award-winning comics writer Kelly Sue DeConnick. Born in Columbus, OH, Kelly Sue moved around a lot as a child and eventually got into comics professionally through adapting translations of manga. Since the mid-aughts, she has jumped between creator-owned work for publishers like Image such as Pretty Deadly and Bitch Planet, and work-for-hire at Marvel and DC, including a defining run on Captain Marvel. Most recently, she created FML for Dark Horse. It returns this July, and is easily one of the best comics of the last year!
I'm on Twitter , Bluesky and Instagram, and you can get the show with:
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I wonder if we'll ever get a follow up to Wonder Woman Historia. Kelly Sue DeConnick said she had nine issues in total planned and the other six were all plotted out and they just needed DC's say so to go ahead, but that was a while ago and I've heard nothing since. It was clearly a strong seller and is getting the Absolute treatment, and you don't put something in that kind of expensive prestige format unless you expect it to sell. So why not commission the rest of the series? Part of me is hoping they already have, but won't announce anything because producing the first series took a long time so they're holding off until the issues are ready to publish.
DC Studios co-head James Gunn gives fans ten different comic collections to check out for themselves after they watch Superman in theaters.
Kind of a cointoss whether these are generally good comics, hints at the future, or a mix of both... I'm going with a mix of both, as some where already referenced in regard to upcoming DCU stuff.
Top Ten - Alan Moore & Gene Ha
Wonder Woman Historia: The Amazons - Kelly Sue DeConnick, Gene Ha, Nicola Scott and Phil Jimenez (referenced in relation to the Paradise Lost Wonder Woman prequel show)
Strange Adventures - Tom King, Mitch Gerads and Doc Shaner
Promethea - Alan Moore, J. H. Williams III and Mick Gray
Watchmen - Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons
The Authority - Warren Ellis and Bryan Hitch (is said to be getting a film adaptation, but James Gunn recently said that the script is proving hard to nail down)
Mister Miracle - Tom King and Mitch Gerads (the basis on an upcoming animated mini-series)
Superman: Birthright - Mark Waid, Leinil Francis Yu and Gerry Alanguilan
Nightwing - Tom Taylor and Bruno Redondo (Nightwing has been referenced as figuring into the DCU in some capacity, but like Cass Cain, it's unclear WHAT that capacity is yet)
When I was younger, I had a Marvel graphic novel simply entitled "Girl Comics." Inside, there was one story that I now know was called "Chaos Theory," and I never really knew who it was about, because the main character went unnamed. I sketched and watercoloured this picture this evening, from my memory of the story - I'm not sure why I was thinking about it, but I was. All I could remember was the butterfly imagery, and the connection the butterflies had to souls - also that the character had long, wavy hair. I had a feeling it was red, so that was the colour I went with. Luckily, after a long Google search, I figured out that this character was Satana, and I probably shouldn't have been reading that issue when I was so young.
"Chaos Theory" written by Kelly Sue DeConnick and illustrated by Adriana Melo and Mariah Benes. Sorry for the low-quality image.
