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October 11, 2010
Just a quick note to point out a wonderful opportunity for writers and artists and those who are fantastically talented enough to be both.
Mark Millar, writer of Kick-Ass, has created a new magazine called CLiNT. There are various comics that will appear in its pages, including Kick-Ass 2 and Jonathan Ross's first forray into comic books: Turf. But most wonderfully of all, there will be space set aside in each issue for new talent.
That can mean you, if you want it to. There are two types of entries possible. One for short comic strips, between 4-6 pages. Like a short story but with pictures. The other is for compelling, enduring, brilliant characters that could have their own strip entirely devoted to them. On Mark's website there are two threads devoted to this talent search where people can submit their stuff to their heart's content, and anything he likes, he buys.
[Read more...]
Just a quick note to point out a wonderful opportunity for writers and artists and those who are fantastically talented enough to be both.
Mark Millar, writer of Kick-Ass, has created a new magazine called CLiNT. There are various comics that will appear in its pages, including Kick-Ass 2 and Jonathan Ross's first forray into comic books: Turf. But most wonderfully of all, there will be space set aside in each issue for new talent.
That can mean you, if you want it to. There are two types of entries possible. One for short comic strips, between 4-6 pages. Like a short story but with pictures. The other is for compelling, enduring, brilliant characters that could have their own strip entirely devoted to them. On Mark's website there are two threads devoted to this talent search where people can submit their stuff to their heart's content, and anything he likes, he buys.
[Read more...]
MIKE'S WORK
| Upcoming... |
"The Day The Gods Came Back" - in Connotation Press
Over the following day, Ares walked the streets of Colchester in his new schoolboy vessel. He soon got used to the stumpy strides and short height, and his twig-like frame no longer bothered him. He was, after all, the god of war: his strength was not the stuff of muscle or willpower.
- Mike Revell writes stories for children and adults.
- He also writes about sport, and his work on the NFL and British American football can be found on Mirror.co.uk, BAFACL.com, and in the Cambridge Evening News and Inside American Football magazine.
