- Follow Quirky Cat's Fat Stacks on WordPress.com
Instagram
My BOTM box arrived! This month I picked The Hunting Wives, When the Stars Go Dark, and Arsenic and Adobo! Now I just have to decide which one to read first...The last couple of days have been good for book mail! My copy of Rule of Wolves arrived (eee!), as well as the preorder goodies for it! As an added bonus, a signed bookplate from Anne Bishop also arrived, so I am a happy nerd over here. ❤March was a pretty good reading month for me! I doubt I'll do as well in April - I have a lot of gardening to get done!⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐On Thursdays we read purple. But no, seriously I think that some of my purple covered books are my favorites.Goodreads
Follow me on Twitter
My TweetsCategories
- 52 Weeks of Literary Crafts
- Ace
- Andrews McMeel Publishing
- Anthology
- ARC
- Art
- Art History
- Audiobook
- Biography
- Black Library
- Blog Tour
- Boom! Studios
- BOTM
- Comics
- Confessions of a Bookaholic
- Conventions
- DAW Books
- DC Comics
- Dystopian
- Fantasy
- Fiction
- Giveaway
- Graphic Novels
- Historical Fiction
- Horror
- Image Comics
- Library Book
- Manga
- Marvel
- Mystery
- Non-Fiction
- OwlCrate
- Poetry
- Promotions
- Putnam
- Quarto Publishing Group
- Quote of the Week
- Quotes
- Science Fiction
- Short stories
- Smashwords
- Star Wars
- Thriller
- Throwback Thursday
- Tor
- Uncategorized
- Urban Fantasy
- Valiant Entertainment
- Vault Comics
- White Lion Press
- Young Adult
Tag Archives: DC Black Label
Review: The Low, Low Woods
The Low, Low Woods is the latest graphic novel in the DC Black Label line. As such, it’s a horror story, and it makes no apologies for what it is. Continue reading
Posted in Comics, DC Comics, Graphic Novels, Uncategorized
Tagged Book, Book Review, Books, Carmen Maria Machado, Comic, Comic Book, Comic Books, Comic Review, DaNi, DC Black Label, DC Comics, Graphic Novel, Graphic Novel Review, Graphic Novels, Low Woods, Net Galley, NetGalley, Review
Leave a comment
Review: Daphne Byrne
Daphne Byrne is another addition to the DC Black Label line, a line specifically meant for horror fans everywhere. Written by Laura Marks, with artwork from Kelley Jones, this atmospheric horror story is a chilling tale. Continue reading
Posted in Comics, DC Comics, Graphic Novels, Uncategorized
Tagged Book, Book Love, Book Review, Books, Comic, Comic Book, Comic Books, Comic Review, Daphne Byrne, DC Black Label, DC Comics, Graphic Novel, Graphic Novel Review, Graphic Novels, Kelley Jones, Laura Marks, Net Galley, NetGalley, Review
Leave a comment
Review: The Dollhouse Family
The Dollhouse Family is the second horror story to come from Hill House Comics, the newest horror line from DC Comics. I personally am thrilled that DC is diving into the world of horror, and can’t wait to see what else they come up with. Continue reading
Posted in ARC, DC Comics, Graphic Novels, Uncategorized
Tagged Advanced Reading Copy, Advanced Review Copy, ARC, ARC Review, Book, Book Review, Books, Chris Peter, Comic, Comic Book, Comic Books, Comic Review, DC Black Label, DC Comics, Fantasy, Fiction, Graphic Novel Review, Graphic Novels, Hill House Comics, Hill House Comics #2, Literature, Mike Carey, Net Galley, NetGalley, Peter Gross, Review, The Dollhouse Family, Vince Locke
Leave a comment
Review: Basketful of Heads
Basketful of Heads is the first graphic novel/series from Hill House Comics, a new line from DC Comics. As the title of both this graphic novel, and line might imply, the focus is all about horror. It’s a whole new world, and at the forefront, you’ll find Joe Hill (writer), Leomacs (artist), Riccardo La Bella (artist), Dave Stuart (colorist), and Deron Bennett (letterer). Continue reading
Posted in ARC, DC Comics, Graphic Novels, Uncategorized
Tagged Advanced Reading Copy, Advanced Review Copy, ARC, ARC Review, Basketful of Heads, Book, Book Promotion, Book Review, Books, Comic, Comic Book, Comic Books, Comic Review, Dave Stewart, DC Black Label, DC Comics, Deron Bennett, Fiction, Graphic Novels, Hill House Comics, Hill House Comics #1, Joe Hill, Leomacs, Literature, Net Galley, NetGalley, Review, Riccardo La Bella
Leave a comment
