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R.E.H #8

by Patti Martinson

Reviews may contain information that could be considered 'spoilers'. Readers should proceed at their own risk.

Publisher
Silber Media
http://www.silbermedia.com

Credits
Writer: Brian John Mitchell
Penciler: Andrew White

Grade: 8

R.E.H Stands for Robert E. Howard, a pulp writer in the 1930s. This series of matchbook comics is a kind of an autobiography. In this particular issue, R.E.H is wondering about his fellow writers living in big cities, while he is in a more rural, isolated area, and he wonders why he is in touch with them.

Writing should be more about conveying life and the hard truths about life. While I disagree with the implied idea that living in a big city makes you less authentic of a writer than someone in the sticks, I do get the attitude. Nevertheless, Robert is making a stronger point about being more into life, than being focused on grammar and he includes himself in that critique.

For a matchbox sized comic that seems simple both in writing and in the penciling, it felt bigger and richer and that was pretty satisfying.

Written: April 25, 2015
Published: April 27, 2015



Tart: Patti Martinson
Comic: R.E.H #8
Series: R.E.H.
Month: April 2015
May 2021: All | Comic



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