A half angel/half demon woman becomes involved in the cosmic war between Heaven and Hell.

As Baju and Kovo seize control of the Western Palace in their ruthless hunt for the Nature Ring, young Taj stumbles upon the hidden Soul Ring inside a sacred, long-forgotten forest tree. This chain of events sets the spark of rebellion — and destiny in motion.

This is a 20-page graphic novel adaptation of Albert Camus’ philosophical essay, visualized through the epic, imaginative realism to transform a bleak myth into a cosmic tragedy of triumph. The story follows the defiant King Sisyphus, whose intense passion for the beauty of the mortal world provokes the wrath of the gods, condemning him to an eternal, futile labor of pushing an immense boulder up a mountain in a surreal, atmospheric underworld. However, rather than a tale of defeat, the narrative focuses on the pivotal "hour of consciousness"—the solitary walk back down the mountain—where Sisyphus confronts the absurdity of his fate and transcends it through scorn and acceptance. It is a visual journey of overcoming nihilism, culminating in the powerful realization that by owning his burden, Sisyphus finds a defiant happiness within the struggle itself.

The adventures of a witch dealing with quirky humans and fairies in the valley he calls home. A witch's job is taking care of their land and their people (human and not) and Lucas is good at it. Kindness and ingenuity are his recipe for facing any occurrence, be it fairy mishap, or an exquisitely human problem. Will this be enough for new things like the arrival of a self assured city mage, foreigners trying to change valley life or the awakening of an ancient power?

A timeless Witch travelling to find someone to watch the trees grow with.

When a mysterious traveler arrives at the town of Lethomme, a provincial barbarian family becomes intrigues by his magical goods. When one of them climbs onto the legendary Throne of Games, all heck breaks loose. Baby Barbarian and the Player's Throne is a family-friendly fantasy comic full of fun and games.

Erudite 7 is a world-building project by MrPassenger (this guy right here) that is best described as a sort of "fantasy SCP with an emphasis on mystery instead of horror." It is an idea for a universe I've had since 2017 roughly, and I wanted to put it together in a format that others can see and understand. I have several other ideas for books and additions to this universe.

A runaway princess travels across 19th century Asia to free her tormented people of the dynasty's oppression. Her late uncle left behind clues of five hidden idols, each granting mystical tattoos for a simple trade. Blood for ink. Yishu must collect them all to stop the evil empress, while a masked hunter tracks her down.

"The sunset of my life is approaching fast. Thus, it is time to write the history of Polania and its greatest hero, Bonecrusher, their fall... and the truth of how I led to it." This is how the “Polania Chronicle'' begins. Written by an old monk, this tells the story of Bonecrusher, the shoemaker Twiney, Princess Wanda and King Krak. This is a Slavic fantasy, full of monsters, romance and humour. In short: what if Asterix had met Sláine.

In a land blighted by conflict, where the soil gives little and the seas less, a struggling, small village fisherman chances upon a sealed box. When his hopes of recovering something rare, shiny and worth more than two pickled grotlice at market are shattered with a life and death game of wits against an otherworldly three-eyed monstrosity, he figures this maybe just isn’t his lucky day. Introducing The Palace of Tears, a 120 page graphic novel reinvention of a Middle Eastern folktale of the same name. A spurned King, his bloodthirsty Queen and her undead lover, our hero will face despots and dungeons, enchanted palaces, secret kingdoms and eldritch creatures of chaos when all he really wants, is to bring home a decent catch for supper. Exploring a symbolically rich love triangle, the tale evolves into a deeper, darker deconstruction of the controlling male psyche, fear of unconstrained female sexuality and existential dread. Echoing the sumptuous golden age illustrations of Arthur Rackham and Edmund Dulac, with a twist of contemporary psychedelic horror, The Palace of Tears is the latest creation of Michael Lomon. Ten years in the making and traditionally pencilled and inked, this is an ambitious and uncompromising visual work.