Escape From Monster Island Trailer

[@True_Chemo]

Take my $$$ the first 2 were great on their own, but with every one of youer books have been amazing 👏 l can't wate to back

[@JohnnyKusiga]

Now this really made me want an animated show of this in a johnny quest/venture bro style even more.

[@drunkymcasshol3]

Looks like a hoot. 👍

[@Rick-1662]

👍👍👍

[@_Alfa_Channel]

LET"S FUKKIN GO!

[@bosskbounty]

Yeah, won't be spending a red cent on it if there is a 25% tariff in place. The man who will be in charge has announced that on day one of his term, Canadian imports will have a 25% tariff applied to all products we buy from them. He’s mostly trying to suppress the practice of Americans buying cheaper prescription drugs from Canada in lieu of paying the highest prices in the world from American pharmaceutical manufacturers, though his excuse is to cut down on illegal immigration and illegal drugs. The tariffs will be lifted once those are wiped out. But this will apply to everything created over the border from January 20th onward, not just drugs. Every comic book published today by the top ten publishers is printed in Canada using Canadian paper and ink. As there is currently no viable cheaper alternative to switch to, this will mean the end of the $3.99, and likely the $4.99 comic book being published, ASAP, as the $1 to $1.25 added to those printer’s costs will mean the cover prices are likely to be increased by from $1.00 to 3.00 per copy, for a minimum of $4.99/5.99-5.99/6.99. Or higher. Eventually, it may mean: 1) the U.S. comic book-market will need to switch back to domestic printers whose higher costs will raise cover prices by at least as much; 2) they’ll decide to simply absorb the Canadian tariff the Canadian printers need to add to their manufacturing costs and continue as they are now, but with those higher cover prices; 3) they will reduce the number of titles being published to accommodate the current market’s total available cash in the wallets of their customers, while simultaneously raising the cover prices even higher to make up the difference in revenue; or 4) they'll decide to stick to current cover prices, and go out of business in a very short period of time. Newspaper Sunday comics sections have also been largely printed in Canada. So, we'll see what the upshot of THAT is for Sunday comics and newspapers. Of course, since a lot of the hardcover books from those publishers are printed in China, those prices will rise, though, initially, not as much, as the promised tariff there will begin at a mere 10%. No instant inflation rate of 25% can be withstood by any industry without effect, and I find it difficult to believe that comics will be the exception. So, you get what you vote for, I guess.