Oni-Lion Forge

My Riot, a love letter to the Riot Grrrl movement, is the story of one girl’s coming of age in the DIY music scene, and her journey to self-acceptance.

Rogue Planet #3 increases the pace of the horror/sci-fi series while maintaining the same amount of tension, gore, and horror as the issues before it.

Gudetama: Adulting for the Lazy sees the titular character Gudetama dispense out life advice to various people in need. Some good, and some for fun.

The Tea Dragon Tapestry tells the stories of several people living in a little village. They learn and grow as they tackle the challenges life presents.

Invisible Differences is an autobiographical comic about a woman’s life with autism and her journey to self-discovery and self-advocacy.

Rogue Planet #2 maintains the terrifying atmosphere Bunn and Filardi generated in the premier issue, but the momentum crashlands.

It finally happened, Rick and Morty: Go to Hell #1. Rick refuses to accept the truth and demands to speak to the person in charge.

It has been thirteen years since Yale and Morgan fled to a new life, but the past rarely stays buried in Dryad #1 from Oni Press.

Rogue Planet #1 is a brutal and eerie comic that seems like it’s been created by a merger between Lovecraft and Ridley Scott.

Rick and Morty Presents: Unity features an ex on a mission, and she’s got Rick in her crosshairs. Don’t miss this hilarious 43-page Ricktastic issue.