The Thing on the Doorstep starts with a murder, as seen on the preview pages above. A gruesome murder, that I was surprised how it happened without warning. The story starts in 1933 with Daniel Upton shooting his "friend" (in quotes because, why would he shoot a friend) Edward Derby but then the story goes back 35 years to their first meeting and goes thru various points in their lives.

Hey Everyone, Welcome back to Comic Book Yeti's Picks of the Week. We've got picks from Image, Vertigo, Papercutz and UDON Ent each comic is under $5 and the collections under $20. Check them out below.

The art is great. Really good character designs, lots of details. Tons of texture. There is not a wasted line in either book. If you like the comic art made famous at Image in the 90s, you will feel right at home here. If anything, its that style but with modern sensibilities and coloring.

Welcome back to Spelunking the Solicits for the February Catalogs for books releasing in April 2026, where I pick 10 issues and 10 collections you might not have noticed are up for pre-order at your local comic shop or LCS for short.

Hey Everyone, Welcome back, we've got picks from Image, Iron Ace, and Papercutz each comic is under $5 and the collections under $20. Check them out below.

After four issues of unlikely partners Duke and Cobra Commander being forced to work together to outrun and outwit a vengeful band of grape soda-obsessed rednecks, the Dreadnok War finally reaches its explosive conclusion! 

SUPERMASSIVE: AN INTERVIEW WITH KYLE HIGGINS, MATT GROOM, RYAN PARROTT & MICHAEL BUSUTTIL

The Yeti Cave IS Getting CROWDED - An Interview with RO STEIN and TED BRANDT

Chinatown Noir and Shedding Light on American History - An Interview with PORNSAK PICHETSHOTE

THE LETTERER OF THE DAY IS…CLAYTON COWLES

THE LETTERER OF THE DAY IS…ROB JONES

"[Snyder's] personal stake in the narrative really shines through and makes for one of the most engaging aspects of the book."

"Home succeeds in every category of craft, but exceptionally in its characterization."

"Not only is John Arcudi's comic a grounded sensation in storytelling, but... [an] electrifying, visceral horror."