Hogan’s Alley magazine has celebrated comic strips, books, and cartooning history since 1994. Every issue is a time capsule for true comic art fans.
Posts published in “comics”
The Met Opera premieres Kavalier & Clay, Michael Chabon’s comic-inspired saga of heroes, art, and resistance, with music by Mason Bates.
Detective Comics 1100 delivers a wordless gem where Batman and Ace help a deaf boy find his dog, reminding us that true heroism shines through kindness and goodness.
Celebrate the legacy of Superman with gold coins, silver, and clad medals from the U.S. Mint—honoring his heroic journey from Smallville to superhero stardom.
Jake Blues escapes prison in 1997—his son’s the cop chasing him. A wild ride of soul, secrets, and blues unfolds in this new Blues Brothers graphic novel!
A whimsical, poetic comic strip blending humor and reflection—365 daily strolls with The Poet and his pigeon pal, now in a beautifully crafted hardcover collection.
Nancy is back! The classic comic strip is winning hearts anew with its timeless charm. Ernie Bushmiller’s minimalist art continues to inspire and delight.
Dive into 2 Dumb Dinos, a whimsical comic collection by Eric Filipkowski and Nathan Hamill, packed with pop culture humor and dino-sized laughs on every page!
Dick Tracy is 93 years old, once an iconic detective with a futuristic wristwatch, has faded from the spotlight, overshadowed by modern superheroes like Batman.
The inaugural Peanuts comic strip created by Charles M. Schulz made its debut on October 2, 1950, gracing the pages of seven newspapers across the United States.
J.L. Westover returns with MR. LOVENSTEIN PRESENTS: FEELINGS, a rollercoaster of emotions that’ll have you laughing and reaching for tissues in no time!
The Scott Pilgrim 20th Anniversary Box Set by Bryan Lee O'Malley is a must-have—it offers something for everyone. It is a story about love romance, and friendship.
The Calvin and Hobbes Portable Compendium collects 500 classic comics from June 1988 to November 1989 in a new portable format for a new generation of readers.
On January 1, 2025, the original Buck Rogers comic strips from 1929 will enter the public domain. Rogers played a crucial role in the development of science fiction.
In 1977, Charles Schulz's contract negotiations with United Features Syndicate led to fear he might abandon Peanuts. As a precaution, Al Plastino create reserve strips.
"Kommix" and "Final Cut," by graphic novelist Charles Burns explore the intricate dynamics of human connection and self-expression, capturing both the pleasures and discomforts.
"Slice of Mallow" by Adam Foreman is unadulterated gooey fun featuring Mallow the marshmallow and friends. Unleash your inner child and let the joy flood in!
From 1975-1981, Marvel released seven yearly calendars featuring original art and tributes, now compiled in a history book with extras.
Celebrate the 95th Birthday of the globally acclaimed spinach-loving and seafaring legend, Popeye the Sailor Man! New comic strips are still released weekly!
Alex Norris is presently entangled in a legal dispute to safeguard their intellectual property from a dishonest company. To aid in covering the legal expenses, Alex has initiated a GoFundMe campaign to seek support.
Quebec-born cartoonist Chris Oliveros' insightful work "Are You Willing to Die for the Cause?" offers a profound exploration of a tumultuous and controversial era in Canadian history.
On the momentous day of October 2nd, 1950, the world was introduced to the delightful and enduring world of Charles Schulz's iconic creation, Peanuts.
The arrival of Rafael Grampá to the world of Batman is a momentous event, as his distinctive style promises to infuse a new and captivating energy into the Dark Knight's narrative.
"Bazooka Joe" comic-strip wrappers that have graced store shelves over the years. Astoundingly, there are more than 1,535 distinct and captivating iterations of these wrappers available for avid collectors to seek out and treasure.