Amigo Comics is proud to present their barbaric, supernatural, amazing titles filled with strong female role models, headstrong comrades, mermaids at war and horrifying monsters. Please make sure to pre-order them via the May Diamond Previews to be picked up in stores worldwide July 2014.
GHOST WOLF #4
(W) El Torres (A) Luis Czerniawski (CA) Joan Vives
The ancient demons known as the Hungry Ones have taken over the North, and not even the female berserker Mara, masquerading as the Ghost Wolf, can stop them! But, but if the original Spirit of Flight could be summoned once more? (STK641031)
32pgs, FC (4 of 4) $3.99
LUNITA #4
(W) Xavier Morell (A/CA) Sergi San Julian
The plan has gone terribly wrong, and the Mermaids have declared war upon Mankind. Lunita must face them and stop the massacre — even by paying with her own life if it is needed! The fantastic run of the daughter of the Moon concludes with a shocking finale! (STK630889) (C: 0-0-1)
MATURE THEMES
RES. from Previews Vol. XXIII #12 (DEC130820)
32pgs, FC (4 of 4) $3.99

ROGUES! VOLUME 2: COLD SHIP #3
(W) El Torres(A/CA) Lolita Aldea
Hakon the Deathless is fed up with the Weasel! He still needs Bram the Dragon-slayer to kill the wyrm Armod, but the smart wits of Weasel are getting him on the nerves. And who have heard of a magical ship full of undead warriors carrying a woman? Alas, Weasel must die! (STK626266)
MATURE THEMES
RES. from Previews Vol. XXIII #10 (OCT130811)
32pgs, FC (3 of 5) $3.99
Showing posts with label Amigo Comics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Amigo Comics. Show all posts
Wednesday, May 7, 2014
AMIGO COMICS Solicitations For July 2014
Labels:
Amigo Comics,
El Torres,
Ghost Wolf,
Ghost Wolf # 4,
Joan Vives,
July 2014,
July Solicitations 2014,
Lolita Aldea,
Lunita,
Lunita # 4,
Rogues!,
Rogues! Cold Ship # 3,
Sergi San Julian,
Xavier Morell
Comic News: ROGUES! Mega Hit on Comixology

A story NOT about super heroes, NOT about zombies, but all about barbaric era´s, muscle man and sultry women, stories about sword&sorcery, talented sword-wielding thieves and their camaraderie.
Be sure to check out ROGUES! digital releases, and keep up as we are not only gearing up with our Volume 3 story arc, but as we are also featuring Juan José Ryp (Clone, Black Summer, Robocop, Wolverine: The Best There Is) and the return to what RYP does best: draw stunning action and gorgeous girls!
Here is the link to the ComiXology-list so you can see for yourself as well as something to share with your friends, family and fans on social media. WE DO NOT LIE!! > https://www.comixology.com/
Rogues! #1
Written by El Torres
Art by Ruben Rojas, Juan Jose Ryp
Colored by Fran Gamboa
Genres Action/Adventure, Fantasy, Mature
Page Count 28 Pages
Digital Release Date September 18 2013
Age Rating 17+ Only
`The Curse of the Chicken´
It began with a job for a rich Baron's son, a simple task enough for two hardened rogues like Bram and the Weasel: To rescue the beautiful daughter of a wizard. But it ended with the most horrible curse that a thief can endure... chickens!
https://www.comixology.com/
Monday, April 14, 2014
Comics News: GHOST WOLF #1 Sells Out In Diamond

Though copies may still be available at retail level, the publisher urges fans to contact their comic book store and place a re-order. It would make the publisher mighty proud to find out the extra orders would warrant a second printing, but that is totally up to the fans, our Amigo's!!
Amigo Comics also urges retailers to check their orders on all issues of Amigo Comics as the series has already generated buzz from all corners of the media and will continue to do so in the coming months.
Ghost Wolf #1 (of 4)
Author: El Torres
Artist: Siku
Cover Artist: Siku
Genre : Fantasy
Format : Comic book sized, FC, 32 pages
Retail Price: $3,99
The full saga of the Ghost Wolf, the spirit of vengeance of the northern wastes.
Author: El Torres
Artist: Siku
Cover Artist: Siku
Genre : Fantasy
Format : Comic book sized, FC, 32 pages
Retail Price: $3,99
The full saga of the Ghost Wolf, the spirit of vengeance of the northern wastes.
When the sons of Corr lost their courage, they were captured by the wild tribes. But there was one man who decided to fight... and he paid for this with his very life. He will become the vessel for the long, forsaken spirit of vengeance... The Ghost Wolf!
1st Impressions: GHOST WOLF # 1

Written by El Torres
Art by Luis Czerniawski, SIKU and Sandra Molina
Amigo Comics
FLIPPING THROUGH:
We start with a prologue that started with the world is young and learn the origin of Ghost Wolf. Fast forward a thousand years, still during the time of barbarians as the tribe of the Ghost Wolf have become enslaved by the cannibalistic army, the Bahatch. We get introduced to Demne, our main character , as he still verbally battles against his enslavers. And it only costs him …in both good and bad ways.
ART:
The
art for this issue was solid. Czerniawski and Molina present a nicely rendered,
gritty origin of Ghost Wolf. We get the
bloodstained origin in great, detailed glory. Czerniawski brought a great
amount of detail in the battles as well as the background. Molina gives some
really great color, giving darker tones of reds, browns and more to make the
story match the tone … dark.
Then the main story begins as our narrator is revealed to be a man known as Demne. And Siku presents a detailed, very graphic opening tale for our lead. Siku brings us people of all shapes and sizes. The battles are gory. Yet, Siku has enough versatility to be able to draw great character moments. Siku also isn’t shy from using different angles and persepective. Siku’s style might turn some people off but I like it. It could be comparative to a fusion of Mike Mignola and Keith Giffen with Siku putting his own spin on it. I love the angles that Siku uses throughout the book. And while the people are detailed, the one thing that isn’t are the backgrounds. They are very simple. Siku’s colors make them very trippy and interesting … but detailed backgrounds are the only thing that really hurt this book. And honestly, it does not hurt it much at all. A great job by the art team.
Then the main story begins as our narrator is revealed to be a man known as Demne. And Siku presents a detailed, very graphic opening tale for our lead. Siku brings us people of all shapes and sizes. The battles are gory. Yet, Siku has enough versatility to be able to draw great character moments. Siku also isn’t shy from using different angles and persepective. Siku’s style might turn some people off but I like it. It could be comparative to a fusion of Mike Mignola and Keith Giffen with Siku putting his own spin on it. I love the angles that Siku uses throughout the book. And while the people are detailed, the one thing that isn’t are the backgrounds. They are very simple. Siku’s colors make them very trippy and interesting … but detailed backgrounds are the only thing that really hurt this book. And honestly, it does not hurt it much at all. A great job by the art team.
WRITING:
El
Torres presents us a legend told in the ways of old, verbally. That personal
connection to the main character was easily established in the prologue and
carries through the entire book because of the way this issue was told. Torres makes you come into this world where
the Ghost Wolf is among the greats.
Torres
tells both stories this issue well, making the pacing for both roll by and
merge together wonderfully. The dialogue, what little of it, told us a little
of our characters and world that Ghost Wolf is in. There is a sense of the
theme that you have to give up something to get someone you want and Torres
blends that in seamlessly.
The book is a beginning of a legend. Torres firmly establishes his versatility as a writer with the narration and the story structure. A fantastically well-written first issue.
OVERALL IMPRESSION:
Ghost Wolf # 1 is one of the better first issues of the year. It establishes our main character. It does something uncommon in terms of storytelling. The art is good. And the story is amazing.
RATING:
The book is a beginning of a legend. Torres firmly establishes his versatility as a writer with the narration and the story structure. A fantastically well-written first issue.
OVERALL IMPRESSION:
Ghost Wolf # 1 is one of the better first issues of the year. It establishes our main character. It does something uncommon in terms of storytelling. The art is good. And the story is amazing.
RATING:
I give Ghost Wolf # 1 an 8 …. Out of 10.
Buy it when it hits shelves!!!
Friday, December 27, 2013
AMIGO COMICS Solicitations For March 2014
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Sunday, December 1, 2013
AMIGO COMICS February 2013 Solicitations
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Tuesday, November 12, 2013
1st Impressions: LUNITA # 1
FLIPPING THROUGH:
Our
book opens with a mystery as Spain’s Ambassodor to the United States ends up
dead … connected to a special drug known as Blue Tear. The DEA sends over an
agent known as Summer Fillion to investigate the case after figuring out the
drug is from Spain. As she goes about her investigation, the President of Spain
himself, Don Jose, sends out people to deal with her … and a paranormal
investigator known as Lunita. After Lunita and Fillion meet to talk, things get
more dangers as an assassin is coming for the women.
Meanwhile, the origins of the Blue Tear drug are revealed and we get another mystery in the final page.
ART:
Meanwhile, the origins of the Blue Tear drug are revealed and we get another mystery in the final page.
ART:
At
first glance, San Julian’s style might seem ugly to some. But, it holds a lot
of modern day sensibilities as well as a uniqueness to it. I would have to say
that the characters and backgrounds look good and detailed enough to show how
different each character is from the other. The best way to describe the style
is a bit of Larry Strohman and some Mike Mignola mixed together with a bit more
detail. It’s a style that people definitely get accustomed to after the initial
first pages. The backgrounds are nice and
detailed. And there is a good sense of panel composition. And while nothing
really made me go “WOW!!!” artistically,
it still had a good, consistent art. The colors from Oriol really breathed life
into Sergi’s inks and pencils. And while there were a couple panels that I felt
the faces were a bit stretched out … it was a solid job by this art team.
WRITING:
WRITING:
Morrell
delivers the opening act of this mystery story with sci-fi elements. The plot
itself is complex enough for more mature readers but still simple to follow
this first issue. There were things revealed this issue that lead into other
questions. Morrell’s dialogue was also very strong this issue; giving us some
realistic reactions from characters like Rodrigo, Fillion, Lunita and more. The
character motivations are clear enough to see in most characters while still
having mystery in others. The pacing for the issue was excellent as nothing
went too long or too quick. Fillion and
Lunita are both very entertaining, strong female characters that I look forward
into seeing driving this story. A great job by Morrell.
OVERALL IMPRESSION:
Pretty good art with a great story behind it. And while the style is gonna take a little to get used to, it is still a good style. And the story and characters hook you.
RATING:
OVERALL IMPRESSION:
Pretty good art with a great story behind it. And while the style is gonna take a little to get used to, it is still a good style. And the story and characters hook you.
RATING:
I
give Lunita # 1 a 7.5 … out of 10. Good. Could be better and looks like it will
be. Pick it up.
Friday, October 4, 2013
Comic News: Lunita Shines Over Amigo
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Thursday, September 19, 2013
Amigo Comics Solicits for December 2013
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Saturday, August 24, 2013
1st Impression: ARCANE SECRETS - THE CURSE OF THE MOTTLED TENTACLE # 1
Written by Angel A. Svoboda
Art by Angel A. Svoboda & Rafael Nieves
Amigo Comics
Amigo Comics
FLIPPING THROUGH:
Our tale talks of our heroes Dr. Ment and Harry; two
detectives that deal with the supernatural … many things deal with Cthulu and
the like. Dr. Ment’s archenemy, the mob boss Salvatore Tamontti, sets lose a
monster that once attacked by it will allow Salvatore to take over the victim’s
mind; which is made obvious because suddently you grow plants on your head and
body.
Ment
gets bitten so he sends in Harry after another tentacle monster to help ask
someone by the name of Selma Pratchett for help; after Harry throws in said
Selemite tentacle monster into the Unknown Zone. While in the Unknown Zone,
Harry gets the help of a helioglobe named Elvis. The two come back in time to go with Ment to
see Selma. Meanwhile, Salvatore sends one of his most powerful men after
someone else.
ART:
ART:
I
must admit; I was surprise. Svoboda’s art is nice and cartoon with an
interesting versatility that makes monstrous things still look threatening
while the overall cute factor is still there. The line work is nice and clean.
The detail is simple yet distinct enough to tell who is who and what is what.
Svoboda’s characters have a great style that can be mimicked for television show. The monsters in this were both gross and horrifying while still retaining a little bit of cute. Svoboda has some great backgrounds that work for the book; giving it a nice fusion of dark and mysterious with fun and adventurous.
Svoboda’s characters have a great style that can be mimicked for television show. The monsters in this were both gross and horrifying while still retaining a little bit of cute. Svoboda has some great backgrounds that work for the book; giving it a nice fusion of dark and mysterious with fun and adventurous.
WRITING:
Svoboda does a great job in giving a packed story. The
plot was easy to follow but did not insult your intelligence. The characters
were definitely living up to cartoony or children’s show tropes but in a good
way which made them entertaining. Svoboda creates a dynamic plot which ends up
taking our heroes to interesting places … the Unknown Realm being one of them.
The nods to Lovecraft and Cthuluian works were nicely sprinkled throughout the
entire piece.
Svoboda made Lovecraftian monsters fun but still somewhat scary … well, most of them anyway. It definitely will be something children can find entertaining.
Svoboda made Lovecraftian monsters fun but still somewhat scary … well, most of them anyway. It definitely will be something children can find entertaining.
OVERALL IMPRESSION:
This
was pretty good for a children’s book. It did not insult readers intelligence
but definitely played to its demographic. It was interesting, multi-layered in
story but still easy to follow. The characters were entertaining. The
situations ridiculous and all fit for what I believe the book wanted.
RATING:
It’s a fun book. Kids will love it. Adults, maybe not so much. But overall, a great book. I give Arcane Secrets: The Curse of the Mottled Tentacle # 1 an 8 out of 10.
RATING:
It’s a fun book. Kids will love it. Adults, maybe not so much. But overall, a great book. I give Arcane Secrets: The Curse of the Mottled Tentacle # 1 an 8 out of 10.
Friday, August 23, 2013
AMIGO Comics November 2013 Solicitations
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