In the first installment of this three-part essay series exploring Walter M. Miller, Jr.’s magnificent science fiction novel A Canticle for Leibowitz, we examined the book’s first novella, “Fiat Homo.” […]
A “Lux” Shines in the Darkness: Part 2 of A Canticle for Leibowitz Read More »
The world of comic books as well as comic book movies and tv shows is fertile soil for Catholic themes and Catholish characters. Here are a few you have probably
4 Catholic Comic Book Characters You Should Know… Read More »
The 6 ‘3, flamboyant playwright that was Oscar Wilde will, regretfully and most likely only be remembered in academia and popular education for his wit and as an icon of
Wounds of Love: Redemption in Oscar Wilde’s “The Selfish Giant” Read More »
Walter Mitty lives his life through a series of fantasies, which show him being the person he wishes he was and doing the thing he wishes he could. The movie,
Walter Mitty and the Man “Fully Alive” Read More »
In 1995, the San Francisco 49ers won the Superbowl, OJ Simpson was found not guilty, and Ghost in the Shell showed in theaters. If you don’t remember this last one,
Are we Just a “Ghost in the Shell”? Transhumanism and Christian Anthropology Read More »
“Fairy tales do not tell children that dragons exist. Children already know that dragons exist. Fairy tales tell children the dragons can be killed.” – “G.K. Chesterton” – Neil Gaiman
“Chesterton” as you haven’t seen him before Read More »
August 15, 2017 was the official “launch” of our first comic book on Kickstarter! The original idea was for a single comic book, with no intention of creating a company!
6 Years Later and Voyage is still sailing! Read More »
Following the popular acclaim of its predecessor, Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse continued the comic book aesthetic of the previous film, explored some neat coloring tones that helped express the mood
What It Means to Be Part of a Family in “Across the Spider-Verse” Read More »
One of the most disparaging things Catholics can say about St. Thomas Aquinas and his philosophy/theology is that it is dry and lacking narrative flourish (what story doesn’t have multiple
There and Back Again: A Thomist’s Tale Read More »
Ever since Superman debuted in 1938, pop-culture has been obsessed with superheroes. At first superheroes dominated the “comic” newspaper strips and then eventually those strips were compiled into what would
What is a superhero? (And why are they so popular?) Read More »
