This week’s ALL-NEW, ALL-DIFFERENT PULL WISELY stars Maddy Myers, giving her review of James Tynion IV’s Cognetic #1!
What the junk?! A Lumberjanes giveaway?! Holy Mae Jemison!
It’s true! Our friends at welovefinetees have partnered up with boomstudios for some sweet, sweet Lumberjanes goodies, and they want to give some stuff away to you! Here’s what’s included in this Joan Jetteriffic prize pack:
- Lumberjanes Vol. 1, presented by BOOM! Studios
- All 8 Lumberjanes Merit Badges, presented by BOOM! Studios
- 1 Holy Kitten Talking Plush from WeLoveFine
- 1 dark grey Camp Logo T-Shirt in winner’s choice of size and style (Men’s or Women’s) from WeLoveFine
Oh my Bessie Coleman! All you have to do to enter is:
- Follow us on Tumblr.
- Like and reblog this post.
- Do it before Sunday, March 22nd at 11:59pm PST.
The giveaway is open to US residents only, and winners will be notified via Tumblr Fan Mail.
And hey, if you don’t win, don’t fret, my fabulous friends! The Holy Kitten is available for Pre-Purchase now on WeLoveFine, and will be making its show debut at Emerald City Comic Con.
Good luck!
The show is charming. Amid all the darkness and blood and camp, the bond between Abbie and Ichabod is so strong, trusting, and lively—they’re such a delight to follow. Between the work of the writers and the performances of the cast, you root for the characters completely, just as you root for their supporting cast, for Jenny, for Frank, for Macey, even for Andy in his redemption. And you can laugh if you want, when talking about a show that features demons, golems, conspiracies, George Washington, and the apocalypse, but Sleepy Hollow’s address of our own ugly history and hypocrisy is so important to me. From Ichabod’s era, when our nation was created under ideals of freedom and equality while simultaneously treating human beings as absolute chattel, to our present era, where we live in the safety of certain rights and liberties, yet still grapple with virulent racism, sexism, homophobia, the mistreatment of the mentally ill, and the erasure of indigenous peoples—Sleepy Hollow doesn’t shy away from our misdeeds, but encourages bravery and compassion the likes of which Abbie and Ichabod display.
