I hate fights, fighting, silly violence. But, Fite is really neither silly, nor violent.

When I first started reading Fite! I didn't quite understand what was going on. I just knew I liked it, which is surprising. I hate fights, fighting, silly violence. But, Fite is really neither silly, nor violent. Fite! stars a few animals, boxing gloves, unreadable letters, and a host of beautiful colors and juxtaposed shapes. All of these combine to tell a tale of battle, much like cave drawings from some ancient civilation. Without out words (readable words) Fite! really becomes a story about an individual. Each reader creates their own little version of the story. Fite! has all the action of Samurai Jack, with much more subtly of story. The mysterious Thomas Blue creates a world for his reader and his reader takes it with them. The Fite! rages on. ... read it now!

Well... I have now seen the best online comic yet. Absoulutely stunning.

Sorry everyone, but the art alone in this particular book makes it number one on my list. I really dont know what to say except for "damn fine job". I gotta get my hands on whatever software you are using. Beautiful book. ... read it now!

Sara Turner and Jerzy Drozd perfectly capture the feel of old-school superhero/sci-fi Saturday morning cartoons, without devolving into parody or kitsch.

I usually don't like comics with a nostalgic bent. Generally, too many creators spend their time looking backwards rather than forwards. Terry and the Pirates was great; I'm not denying it -- but do we really need quite so much modern pulp? It's everywhere. Especially in the comic book stores. The target audience for most comics produced commercially these days -- not by the "big two" but by scads and scads of small publishers -- seems to be a nine-year-old boy circa 1945-1965. When people talk about "making comics fun again," this is usually what they mean. And it usually turns me off. I didn't even like Alan Moore's throwback, Tom Strong. And if Moore can't do it, nobody can. Right?

That's why I was so surprised that I liked Silver and the Periodic Forces so much. Maybe it's because the era the comic harkens back to is my own -- the story-beats and the sci-fi schtick they're paying homage to comes from the mid-eighties, not the forties or the sixties. Or maybe it's because I loved Saturday morning adventure cartoons a lot more than I should have. Or maybe it's because they're just that damn good. Check it out! ... read it now!