Author: Luna Gauthier

Book ReviewsBooksGamingReviews

Book Review: ‘She-Hulk Goes To Murderworld’ by Tim Dedopulos

Tim Dedopulos takes us on another wild adventure in She-Hulk Goes To Murderworld. The second novel by the author in Aconyte’s new Marvel Multiversal Missions Adventure series. His unique take on the classic choose-your-own-adventure book is extremely engaging and fun. This time around you get to help She-Hulk solve a mystery and save the day. Can you make the right choices

Read More
Book ReviewsBooksGamingReviewsStellar Picks

Book Review: You Are (NOT) Deadpool: By Tim Dedopulos

Are you ready to have fun? Are you ready to save the world? Are you ready to eat Chimichangas? Then you are ready to read You Are (NOT) Deadpool, from the Marvel Multiverse Missions novel series from Aconyte Books! Tim Dedopulos takes the choose-your-own-adventure model to the next level in this book and it’s definitely an improvement on the genre. I

Read More
Book ReviewsBooksReviewsStellar Picks

Review of ‘Thanos: Titan Consumed’ By Barry Lyga

Thanos: Titan Consumed by Barry Lyga follows the Marvel villain from his earliest days to the finalization of his plans for universal balance. Lyga shows how a superior intellect and an isolated upbringing combined to create an especially driven and ruthless villain. The interesting part of Thanos’ story is that he honestly believes he is doing the right thing. In his

Read More
Comics & CollectiblesComics ReviewsReviews

Comic Book Review: The Umbrella Academy – Hotel Oblivion

The Umbrellas are back to save the universe again in The Umbrella Academy – Hotel Oblivion! This time Gerard Way and Gabriel Ba introduce readers to a shady hotel/prison in another dimension, a spoiled billionaire messing with things he doesn’t understand, a lost and rediscovered spaceship, and a weird religious (maybe) group all converging together on our Umbrellas. Mayhem ensues. But

Read More
Comics & CollectiblesComics ReviewsReviews

Comic Book Review: ‘The Umbrella Academy – Dallas’

In The Umbrella Academy – Dallas, Gerard Way shows us how our super family tries to pick up the pieces and move on after a brutal family feud. Some are doing better than others but no one is really doing well. Then comes the apocalypse, again. This time the Umbrella Academy has to travel all the way back to the 1960s

Read More
Comics & CollectiblesComics ReviewsReviews

Comic Book Review: The Umbrella Academy – Apocalypse Suite

In the Umbrella Academy – Apocalypse Suite we are introduced to a broken family reuniting in the wake of their father’s death. It’s a pretty well-worn starting place for stories about families. This family just happens to have superpowers! Written by Gerard Way, with art from Gabriel Ba this comic is a fascinating tale following seven extraordinary children who overcome horrible circumstances

Read More
Book ReviewsBooksReviews

Book Review: ‘Gamora and Nebula: Sisters in Arms’ by Mackenzi Lee

Gamora and Nebula: Sisters in Arms follows the sisters as they attempt to retrieve the heart of a planet for, well, we don’t know who. It’s important that they recover it because, well, we don’t know why. It’s not until the end of the book that we really come to understand the importance of their mission. Turns out this seemingly small

Read More
Book ReviewsBooksReviews

Book Review: ‘Loki: Where Mischief Lies’ By Mackenzi Lee

Mackenzi Lee treats us to an early version of Loki in Loki: Where Mischief Lies. The Loki Lee presents is not yet the confident, scheming, God of Chaos that we’re used to. This one is unsure of himself and his abilities. But his desperate desire for his father’s approval coupled with the pain he experiences when he’s denied that approval, assures

Read More
Book ReviewsBooksReviewsStellar Picks

Book Review: ‘We Were Dreamers’ by Simu Liu

You may be thinking that it’s a little presumptuous for a 33-year-old to be writing their memoirs. However right from the opening of this engaging read, you realize that these memoirs don’t just chronicle the life of Simu Liu but, in true Asian fashion, focus largely on his parents and grandparents. This lays a foundation for Liu’s story and honors his

Read More