David Flin
Gone Fishin'
May's book from SFP (see sig) are now available. This month sees something of an Arthurian theme.
We have:
The Tales of Pwff y Ddraig Hud, by David Flin.
Have you ever wondered why King Arthur was called Pendragon? This explains, with Art, Merlin, Morgan, and Pwff y Ddraig Hud appearing.
2. The Pendragonling, by J Belanger.
Arthur is dead. Artfael arrives in Camelot, claiming to be Arthur's son. This is the start of his story.
3. Simon and Sir Gawain, by Charles EP Murphy.
Every week in the pages of Victorious, the noble knight Sir Gawain saves the day with his chivalry and daring! Every day, young Simon Ward tries to make sense of the Second World War. Charles displays his love of period comic books and combines it with an adventure involving and evacuee.
4. The Statue of Liberty, by Brad Rousse.
Quite simply, the story of America's most famous icon, told by a former park ranger.
***
And my thanks to Anastasia Nikolova, who never ceases to impress with cover art.
We have:
The Tales of Pwff y Ddraig Hud, by David Flin.
Have you ever wondered why King Arthur was called Pendragon? This explains, with Art, Merlin, Morgan, and Pwff y Ddraig Hud appearing.
2. The Pendragonling, by J Belanger.
Arthur is dead. Artfael arrives in Camelot, claiming to be Arthur's son. This is the start of his story.
3. Simon and Sir Gawain, by Charles EP Murphy.
Every week in the pages of Victorious, the noble knight Sir Gawain saves the day with his chivalry and daring! Every day, young Simon Ward tries to make sense of the Second World War. Charles displays his love of period comic books and combines it with an adventure involving and evacuee.
4. The Statue of Liberty, by Brad Rousse.
Quite simply, the story of America's most famous icon, told by a former park ranger.
***
And my thanks to Anastasia Nikolova, who never ceases to impress with cover art.