Brubaker, Ed
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Five Gears in Reverse
This gritty, tragic, and sharply crafted entry in the series underscores why Brubaker and Phillips continue to set the standard for modern crime comics.
PREMIUM
This ambitious and elegiac crime thriller is among the best of Brubaker and Phillips’s highly acclaimed collaborations. Reader interest should be high due to an upcoming Amazon adaptation of the duo’s “Criminal” graphic novel series.
The Knives: A Criminal Book
This ambitious and elegiac crime thriller is among the best of Brubaker and Phillips’s highly acclaimed collaborations. Reader interest should be high due to an upcoming Amazon adaptation of the duo’s “Criminal” graphic novel series.
Houses of the Unholy
Brubaker and Phillips (Where the Body Was) continue to prove themselves as two of the very best creators to ever generate works of sequential storytelling in this haunting, knottily plotted hybrid of thriller and character study.
Where the Body Was
A fast-paced mystery, propelled by a fascinating cast of characters, that builds to a profoundly moving and deeply romantic climax. Absolutely not to be missed.
Night Fever
Another masterwork from a collaborative team that seems increasingly incapable of producing anything less.
PREMIUM
The Ghost in You
A cleverly plotted, thoroughly entertaining thriller with a keen focus on characterization and exceptionally realized illustration.
Friday, Vol. 1: The First Day of Christmas
A beautiful and dark homage to the classic “child sleuth” character, crossed with the Sunday funnies page. It’s funny, brutal, and most of all riveting in a way that feels at once nostalgic and frightening. This collection is enticing from page one and becomes nearly impossible to put down once opened.
Destroy All Monsters
Phillips imbues the sun-drenched splendor of Southern California with a nostalgic mournfulness perfectly keyed to Brubaker’s script. Focusing on the fragile bond between Ethan and Anna exposes new depths in both of the characters, while building to a wrenchingly emotional climax.
PREMIUM
Reckless
While obviously inspired by classic characters such as Travis McGee and Jack Reacher, Brubaker and Phillips’s (Cruel Summer) Reckless transcends the creators’ influences in this complex portrait of the heartbroken melancholy of a disillusioned idealist who can’t quite give up on his fellow man.
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