QUEENS

Roo thinks she’s a kangaroo, and here’re some dogs who think they’re the Hulk,Harry Port even Hello Kitty! Can you imagine? Just take a look at the kings and queens of cosplay. 1.You wish to see some dogs in cosplay?   2.How about a very hairy Potter?  3.Or Pug Lightyear, whose cuteness level goes to infinity and beyond!  4.Whereas this French Bulldog is the hero this city needs AND deserves.  5.Canine Katy Perry is a real firework.  6. And this dog’s totally in character as Lucille Ball.  7. Wonder Woman knows sometimes the most heroic thing to do is smile for the camera.  8. This super-cute picture of Superman is everyone’s Kryptonite.  9. And this C.C.I.B. (Chinese Crested In Black) can handle any alien menace…   10. …even one from a galaxy far, far away.   11. Captain America says, “I want YOU… to play fetch with my shield!

“WHEN BEARDS COLLIDE” Part One. The Rat Queens return to Palisade to find that the world has moved on without them. The tavern is infested with would be heroes, drinking all the ale and getting in all the fights. What’s a warrior girl to do?

“Demons” Part Five A betrayal changes the Rat Queens FOREVER! Prepare to be shocked! You did not see this one coming!

“DEMONS,” Part Four. Hannah is reunited with her father for the first time in many years and in a way she never could have expected.

“Rat Queens” is back after a four-month break, with a new artist and a new arc that reaffirm just how fun this series can be. Tess Fowler and Tamra Bonvillain’s artwork renews the brightness and rambunctiousness of this book, and Wiebe’s sureness with his characters’ voices is as evident as ever. It’s a pleasure to have it back. However, issue #11 drops the reader right into the middle the Queens’ new adventure, and it isn’t an entirely successful strategy. “Rat Queens” #11 is an incredibly welcome, if not incredibly well-executed, return. Issue #10 ended with a mysterious channel from Hannah’s father, while issue #11 opens on an unexplained argument at Mage University before cutting to the Queens’ escape from some goblins. As a strategy, opening in medias res allows Wiebe to move the plot to the university much more quickly, but the hints and suggestions in the script aren’t clear enough to make the first few pages compelling rather than confusing. Wiebe doesn’t tip an authorial h