It’s 11:30am and I just woke up. I’m at my computer with a coffee and cream rum. Let’s do this.

Something new I want to try with this newsletter is including/featuring recipes. I do a lot of the cooking in our house and am always trying new recipes, so I thought I’d share a new one in each newsletter. Something I made that I think everyone should try. Sometimes, like this week, they’ll be modified versions of recipes from others, sometimes it’ll just be me sharing recipes from others, and, sometimes it’ll be a recipe of my own. Let me know if you try them.

Warning: They’ll all be vegetarian. Adapt them as you need.

Speaking of vegetarians, I’m including a bit of Glob goodness below. It’s not the 18th yet, but close enough. Enjoy this gem from Christmas past (from The X-Men Holiday Special 2018).

In Shops This Week

It’s the THUNDERCATS: HO(LIDAY) SPECIAL 2025.

As a guy who’s not particularly a “holiday guy” (see above allusion to having to drink to get through the experience), I’ve sure written a lot of holiday comics!

This was a fun one, I dove deep into the 80s cartoon and pulled out an old baddie that hasn’t been seen much since. However, most exciting for me was pulling Snowman and Snowmeow into the comic. Snowman has always been one of my favourite supporting cast members from the old show and so was pretty chuffed to be able to introduce him into the comics Thunderverse. Hopefully we’ll be seeing more of him in the future.

This issue had a tag-team of artists consisting of Fabio Gallo, Emanuele Ercolani and Giona Zefiro. They all knocked it out of the park. Colours from Arcania Studios and lettering from Jeff Eckleberry

Official solicit:

While on a mission in the snowy mountains of Third Earth, the ThunderCats stumble across Snowman, the last of his people, on the eve of the Festival of the Claw — a day of celebration, food, and gifts, and a time for Snowman to pay tribute to those he’s lost. With no others of his kind remaining to pass his traditions on to, Snowman shares them with the ’Cats, who understand all too well the need to persevere in the face of overwhelming loss.

Meanwhile, just outside of Snowman’s mountaintop village, Queen Tartara’s royal guard are preparing to use the holiday as a perfect opportunity for a surprise attack. But even on this hallowed occasion, not every Thunderan has let down their guard!

Acclaimed ThunderCats: Lost author ED BRISSON and renowned artist FABIO GALLO get the party started in this special 40-page one-shot — with seasonal covers catered by GALLO, SEBASTIAN PIRIZ, and ROBERT QUINN, as well as an exclusive BLIND BAG VARIANT!

EACH MYSTERY BLIND BAG INCLUDES TWO SEPARATE COPIES OF THE ISSUE, BOTH OF WHICH ARE EXCLUSIVE TO THE BLIND BAG — ONE BLANK AUTHENTIX EDITION, AND ONE OF FIVE UNIQUE VARIANT COVER ART EDITIONS.

FOOD

When I still lived in Vancouver, one of my favourite restaurants was Shaolin Noodle House. I’d eat there a couple of times a month, always ordering Fried Cutting Noodle with Tofu and Vegetables. Every time friends or family came to town, I’d drag them to Shaolin. It wasn’t a fancy joint, but the food was good and you could watch the chef handcraft your noodles to order, which never ceased to impress.

Unfortunately, they closed not long after we moved, and I spent years mourning the very thought that I’d never get to eat their food again. In an attempt to remedy this, I set out to replicate the dish to the best of my abilities, which proved to be much harder than I anticipated. It took me nearly three years of trial and error to nail it.

In December 2020, I finally cracked it. Well, to be completely honest, a recipe from The Foodie Takes Flight was close enough to it that I could replicate the Shaolin dish with minor modifications. This dish has been in regular rotation since.

If you’re going to make it, the first thing you need to do is prepare her Ginger Scallion Sauce. This stuff is amazing and goes on just about anything, so keep some handy regardless.

A couple of other things you’ll need:

So, without further ado, here is my modified version of the above recipe, used to achieve near Shaolin Noodle House-like greatness:

The below produces two big portions. Scale accordingly.

INGREDIENTS:

• 220g Handmade Sliced Noodles (see above image)

• 175g Extra Firm Tofu, sliced into 1/4 thick strips

• 4 small heads of bok choy or other greens of choice

• 1 Green Bell Pepper, sliced julienne/matchstick style, about 1/8 inch

• Handful of bean sprouts.

• 7 tbsp neutral oil (Peanut or Vegetable), divided

• 2 tbsp Laoganma Spicy Chili Crisp (see above image)

• 8 cloves of garlic, minced

• 5 tbsp soy sauce, divided

• 3 tsp Chinese black or Chinkiang vinegar

• 2-3 tbsp Ginger Scallion Sauce (to taste)

• 0.5 tsp salt or more to taste

• 0.25 tsp ground white pepper
  

DIRECTIONS:

• Cook noodles as per instructions. Drain, set aside in large bowl.

• In the same pot of water, blanch bok choy until tender and cooked to your liking. Place in the bowl as well.

• While noodles are cooking, heat a pan over medium heat. Add 1 tbsp oil and begin frying tofu. Add one tbsp of soy sauce. After a couple of minutes, flip the tofu and another tbsp of soy sauce. Fry until tofu is golden brown on both sides — about 4-6 minutes. Once tofu is done, remove from pan and set aside.

• Add sliced green bell pepper to same pan and cook for 2-3 minutes until heated. Add a little more oil if you need. Set aside with tofu when done.

• Turn off pan and toss in a handful of bean sprouts to cook in residual heat. Once cooked, remove from heat and set aside with green peppers and tofu.

• Remove the water from the noodle pot and then pat dry. Heat 6 tbsp neutral oil over high heat until it’s very hot. Toss in an uncooked bean sprout, if it sizzles, you’re good to go.

• While the oil is heating, top the noodles with the Laoganma Spicy Chili Crisp, minced garlic, 3 tbsp soy sauce, vinegar, Ginger Scallion Sauce, salt, and pepper.

• Once heated, carefully pour in the very hot oil over the noodles. And mix.

• Add tofu, green peppers, bean sprouts and give one last mix before serving.

Give a try, let me know what you think. Thanks again to The Foodie Takes Flight for the base recipe that this was modified from.

Alright

I need to get back to work.

Hope you and yours have a great holiday season and I’ll talk to you all in 2026.

Best,
Ed Brisson
Halifax, Nova Scotia

Hey folks,

I’m tucked into my workspace, hidden in a corner of my apartment, while it snows like mad outside.

I’ve been struggling with a script over the past week and a half. I’ve tossed it out and restarted it twice now, which is pretty rare for me. It’s been frustrating, but I know the script will be better for it in the end. Or at least I hope it will? Who the hell knows? Maybe it’ll kill me and we’ll all be worse off in the end.

As 2026 quickly approaches, I’ve been trying to get a couple of pitches finished and out the door — both are for creator-owned projects that have infected my brain, unwilling to let go until I exorcise them by releasing them into the world. One is a project I’ve been noodling with since the early days of the pandemic; the other is something I’ve been playing around with since I started writing THE DISPLACED. It’s not connected, but is more of a spiritual cousin to THE DISPLACED.

Neither has an artist attached, which will be the next stage — always the toughest part for me in putting together a pitch.

Okay…enough nattering. Let’s get to it. As promised in the subheader, there’s a free digital comic for you this week, folks. Continue reading for details!

In Shops This Week

WILD ANIMALS #5

My latest crime book, in which I had the pleasure of working with artist Andy Kuhn, colourist Dee Cunniffe, and letterer Rob Jones comes to an end this week.

Those who know me know that I love writing crime. I don’t get to do it nearly as often as I’d like, and because of that, it’s bittersweet to bring this series to a close.

Spending time with Neil — a down-on-his-luck kid, pushed into a corner and fueled by a misguided fantasy of justice — has been one of the highlights of 2025 for me. Writing his character has been incredibly cathartic. I can’t thank Mad Cave enough for helping to bring this book to life.

If you haven’t been following along, I won’t spoil too much for you, but I will give you a free digital copy of WILD ANIMALS #1. If you like it, then please consider picking up #2-5 or ordering the collected trade paperback from your Local Comic Shop.

FREE COMIC: Click here to read WILD ANIMALS #1.

THUNDERCATS: LOST #9

Official solicitation:

The Lost team stands at the crossroads! In this issue: Scorpius’s past is revealed, laying out a complicated and tangled account with the ThunderCats that stretches back hundreds of years — and threatens to rewrite generations of Thundera’s history! Meanwhile, Pumyra, Lynx-O, and Neko face an impossible choice: Will they risk the mission to save their missing teammate, or press forward in search of the Book of Omens, ensuring the future of all ThunderCats?

Find out in this penultimate issue of ThunderCats: Lost, newly declassified by ED BRISSON and RAPHA LOBOSCO and enhanced with added coverage from DECLAN SHALVEY, ALFREDO CARDONA, MEGHAN HETRICK, MARCO FAILLA, and JAE LEE & JUNE CHUNG!

This book has been fun as hell to write. This is a big one for revealing just how much of a big player Scorpius actually is — something that will have big implications in future storylines within the Thunderverse.

Elton Thomasi stepped in for Rapha on art duties this issue and did a hell of a job. There are a lot of great moments in this issue, building to our explosive finale next month — including some nice callbacks to earlier issues for longtime readers.

Other Stuff

I mentioned last newsletter that I’ve been doing a lot of photography lately. If you’re in Halifax and curious to see some of my work in person, consider coming out to THE DECEMBER SHOW at ViewPoint Gallery.

From the Gallery:

You’re warmly invited to explore ViewPoint Gallery’s annual DECEMBER SHOW, running from December 4 to 21, 2025.

This year’s show presents a lively mix of artwork, including charming framed miniatures (12x12 inches or smaller, starting at $30), seasonal art cards at $5 each, and—new for 2026—a curated display of large framed prints in a range of prices. These pieces are ideal for holiday gifting. Take home your favourite framed miniatures and art cards on the spot; large framed prints will be marked SOLD and stay on display until the show closes on the 21st.

Join us for the opening reception on Thursday, December 4, from 6–8 pm, and enjoy snacks and refreshments while browsing for that perfect holiday gift.

ViewPoint Gallery is located at 1475 Bedford Highway, The December Show will be on display from December 4 to 21.

The hours of operation for the December Show are from Wednesday to Sunday, 12-5 pm.

I have six framed miniprints for sale for only $40 each. Additionally, I have a piece hanging in their Gallery B.

If you’re in Halifax, come on out to the opening reception on Thursday. I’ll be there with bells on.

Okay, that’s it for me this week. It’s stopped snowing outside (it’s raining instead), and I need to get back to trying to beat this damned script into submission. Wish me luck.

As always, here’s a photo of Lasagna to keep your spirit going:

Until next time!
Ed Brisson

Well, damn.

I logged into Substack to write a brand-spanking-new newsletter, thinking that I’d neglected this thing for a few months…only to realize that it’s been 20 whole months since my last post.

While I’m making no promises, the hope is to be more frequent going forward — largely because I’ve been pulling back from social media this past year. Facebook is useless, Twitter is a shit-show, Instagram is for pictures, and Bluesky is fine, but it doesn’t seem to be as active as I’d hoped. In addition to social media, I’ve pulled back from con appearances (not fully, just cut down). I’m becoming a digital/real-life hermit.

I’m hoping that resurrecting this much-neglected newsletter will let me keep in touch with you fine folks. I won’t be sending updates weekly, but am going to make a concerted effort to shoot out a newsletter when I have something new on the shelf.

So, how have you guys been?

In Shops This Week

Thundercats: Panthro #1!

Written by me, illustrated by Dave Acosta, coloured by Arcania Studios, and lettered by Jeff Eckleberry.

Growing up, Panthro was my dude. Far and away my favourite Thundercat and one I’ve been clamouring to write. I was lucky enough to work with Dave Acosta, who absolutely killed it on this issue.

This story was a ton of fun to write. We’ve got monsters, interdimensional prisons, magic, and a fan favourite OG Thundercats character finally making his comics debut.

Who is it? Read the book and find out!

As an aside, when I was about nine, I started a super-legit detective agency at my elementary school. My first (and only) client was a kid whose Panthro action figure was stolen from his desk. During my investigation, I was approached by other kids who’d also had toys stolen. I managed to crack the case by taking the first letter of each stolen toy and rearranging them to reveal that they spelled the name of one of my classmates. I tried to confront the culprit, but he did a runner. While chasing him, I tripped and sliced open my wrist badly — I still have a scar from it, ask me if you see me at a convention and I’ll show you. Because of the chase and blood, the suspect and I had our asses dragged into the principal’s office to explain what the hell was going on. Despite this rock-solid evidence, the principal wasn’t convinced by my case and the kid was never punished.

Still…I KNOW WHAT YOU DID, PHIL!

Official solicitation from Dynamite Comics:

On a solo excursion beyond the boundaries of the Cat’s Lair, Panthro is enjoying the solitude of the wilderness and a brief respite from his responsibilities when he is set upon by a pack of giant, hostile creatures. For a warrior of his nature, this just became the best vacation ever! But as the battle is joined, the true intent behind the attack is revealed - and this secret could spell doom for all the Thunderans on Third Earth!

Acclaimed ThunderCats: Lost author ED BRISSON joins artist DAVE ACOSTA for an all-out slugfest starring the strongest of the ThunderCats in ThunderCats: Panthro #1 - featuring two-fisted covers from ACOSTA, SEBASTIAN PIRIZ, ROBERT QUINN, and WILL ROBSON!

Speaking of Dynamite, Dynamite and Warner Brothers are running a pretty fun Bling Bag Kickstarter campaign right now, which features some SilverHawks special covers.

Details below:

Brand New Rare Variants And Unique Treasures!

Everyone loves getting super rare and valuable comics at a bargain price. The new Warner Brothers Blind Bag program ups the ante for collectors with a tremendous value in every bag. Each bag has a minimum of $250 worth of rare and collectible metal and holofoil comics, ashcans, blank covers, trading cards, and brand-new homage variant covers! And some lucky backers will get packs valued at over $500 that have sketch cover comics, rare high-value ashcan editions, and extremely limited holofoil and metal comics. With FIVE big items in every bag, the value just builds and builds with each blind bag pack purchased!

Top Artists Covers Highlight Brand-New Metal and Holofoil Rarities!

What gets you excited about a blind bag? It’s the opportunity to get something really special. And this Warner Brothers Blind Bag project ratchets that opportunity up to the maximum with metal and holofoil covers featuring these artists’ incredible work:

• Mike Mignola

• Mark Spears

• David Nakayama

• Jenny Frison

• Jae Lee

• Manix

• Lucio Parrillo

• Michael Cho

• Francesco Mattina

• Tom Raney

• Filipe Massafera

• Karen Darboe

• Leonardo Romero

• Derrick Chew

• Christian Ward

• Ben Oliver

Below are a few of the SilverHawks covers available, including one you can pick up the original art for.

For more details on the Kickstarter, click here.

Other Stuff

Since I last posted, I’ve picked up a camera and have thrown myself fully into photography. Initially, it was an excuse to get myself out from behind the computer and into the world. I get anxious when I’m cooped up all the time and need excuses to get out and do shit. Photography forces me to slow down, to pay attention to things around me. It forces me to just chill the fuck out for a minute, which is something I have trouble doing.

For the first six months or so, I kept it secret. I had intended to keep it completely separate from my work life, something that was just for me. But, the more I learned and the better I got at it, the more I found I enjoyed sharing my work. So much so, that last August, after a full year of photography, I released a photozine collecting my favourite photos from those first 12 months. The zine, Shoot First Question Later: Year One, is available from my shop, if you’re so inclined. (Yes, I called my first book Year One. Sue me.)

If you’re not the photozine type, but still curious, you can follow me and my photography on Instagram at shootfirst_questionlater. Give me a follow, why don’t you?

@shootfirst_questionlater

Ed Brisson on Instagram: "More nighttime strolling with my came…

Alright, I’ve taken enough of your time for now. As usual, I’ll leave you with a photo of my handsome man, Lasagna.

What a majestic creature!

See you all in a couple of weeks.

Best,
Ed Brisson
Halifax, Nova Scotia

Hey folks!

Just a quick update for you midweek.

I’ve been nearly three weeks since I returned from my signing tour. I was on the road for twelve days, signed at nine stores, and attended one ComicsPro. I had an incredible time and loved meeting everyone. Once Again, I want to thank Worlds Collide Comics (Oshawa, Ontario), Heroes Your Mom Threw Out (Elmira, NY), East Side Mags (Montclair, NJ), Third Eye Comics (Annapolis, MD), Pittsburgh Comics (McMurray, PA), Most Excellent Comics & Gaming (Enfield, CT), Jetpack Comics (Rochester, NH), Heroes’ Beacon Comics (Saint John, NB), and  Strange Adventures (Halifax, NS) for having me.

It was great to start the tour in Oshawa, my hometown, and the setting for The Displaced. I signed, alongside World’s Collide Variant cover artist Richard Pace, for four hours straight, which was a first for me. There was a lot of excitement locally about the book and a mix of folks showed up — ranging from comic fans to curious locals who’d heard about the book on the local news. A couple of old friends I hadn’t seen in more than 20 years popped in and though we didn’t have nearly enough time, it was great to catch up.

A few days after the signing, I woke to find this in my inbox:

This was a nice surprise. It’s been a long time since I’ve lived in Oshawa and I feel disconnected from the city most of the time (that feeling is partially what inspired The Displaced). This, coupled with the incredible signing, has made me feel connected to Oshawa in a way that I haven’t in decades.

I’ve mentioned before that The Displaced had nearly been picked up with another publisher more than a decade ago and that part of why we walked from the deal was that the publisher wanted us to move the book to an American city, rather than Oshawa. While I’ve always felt that sticking to my guns on this point was the right decision, this trip showed me that I’m not alone in that thought.

The rest of the tour went well. Spent several days with Matt, driving more than a dozen hours together. As much as we give each other a hard time online, I enjoy spending time with Matt, talking comics, movies, and music. He’s one of my oldest friends in the industry — he and I came up around the same time — and we’ve been through a lot together. In Pittsburgh for ComicsPro, I finally got to meet Tyler and Courtney’s dog, Olive (photo stolen from Matt):

At ComicsPro, I had the chance to meet and chat with creators Jesse Lonergan, Pornsack Pichetshote, Tony Fleecs, and David Wachter, and sign alongside Amy Jo Johnson (the OG Pink Power Ranger!).

I managed to take some time for myself throughout the trip, making my way to the Monroeville Mall, where they filmed the original DAWN OF THE DEAD, and to the Fiestaware Outlet/Warehouse to buy some dishes. I’m a man with many interests!

I tend to be terrible for getting photos at signings, so am just going to steal this pic from Third Eye Comics to throw in here and prove that I was actually signing books:

Get Your Very Own DISPLACED #1 Tour Exclusive Variant Cover

If you weren’t able to get out to any of the tour dates, but were still hoping to get your hands on a copy of the Displaced #1 Tour Exclusive Variant Cover, illustrated by Chip Zdarsky, you can now find them at my online shop.

There were only 500 of these printed and the run is mostly sold out at this point. They’re available for $20 each and, as always, signatures are free.

THE DISPLACED #2 in Shops Now!

The second issue of The Displaced has just dropped!

The survivors of the Oshawa, Ontario disappearance are few and far between, and those that don't stick together continue to vanish without a trace.

Down to a final 12, what will the remaining desperate group do to survive in a world where by all verifiable means... they don't exist?

Luca Casalanguida is on fire in this issue, nailing the emotional struggle that our cast of characters is going through.

You can catch an advance peek right here.

Stuff Worth Putting Your Eyes On

Blow Away, by my good friend Zac Thompson, along with artist Nicola Izzo, is a stylish and cleverly crafted crime thriller in the vein of the best of DePalma. The FOC for the book is this week, so be sure to let your comics retailer that you’d love a copy.

The official solicit from BOOM:

Unyielding wildlife photographer Brynne Brautigan, isolated in the remote cold of Baffin Island, sees something she can't unsee.

An argument, followed by an outburst of intense violence between two nearby climbers-did she just witness a murder?

In a frantic search for the truth, Brynne discovers just what she's looking for, but little does she know that more than the silent white of winter is keeping her company...

Hit writer Zac Thompson (Hunt for the Skinwalker, Cemetery Kids Don't Die) and star artist Nicola Izzo (Buffy: The Last Vampire Slayer) team up for this neo-noir crime thriller rife with murder and paranoia, in the tradition of Fargo and Rear Window!

I had the pleasure of reading an advance copy of this at ComicsPro and it did not disappoint. Jesse Lonergan is one of the most exciting artists working in comics right now (if you haven’t seen his book HEDRA, you really ought to remedy that) and Pornsack Pichetshote is always a must-buy for me (THE GOOD ASIAN).

I’ve heard Pornsak describe this as Homeward Bound in space, which I can see, but it doesn’t do the book justice. It’s a gripping and heartfelt story that immediately pulls you into this world and has you invested in these animals and the adventure that lies ahead. I cannot recommend it enough.

Official solicitation:

After their ship crashes and the crew is captured, these loyal pets are their owner’s only hope. Outfitted in outrageous tech, these three best friends must traverse a hostile world to rescue their owners–leaving them the only hope for a humanity that might not be worth saving. In a harrowing adventure, the pets are faced with challenges that threaten to destroy their most valuable treasure: their friendship.

Other Stuff

I don’t think I’ve talked about it much on here, but for the last few months, I’ve been writing for a pretty large video game production company on a project that I can’t talk about. This is my first foray into video game writing and I’ve been enjoying the challenge of it — it feels that there are just as many similarities as there are differences to comics writing. I’m exercising muscles I didn’t know I had and have been stealing processes along the way to apply to my comic book writing. Overall, it’s been great.

As a result of the video game writing, my comic output for the next year is going to be less than in past years, with me shifting my focus mostly (though not exclusively) to creator-owned books. While I don’t have much that I can talk about at present, I do have two creator-owned projects that are housed with publishers and in production (one about 70% written, 60% drawn, and another that’s 40% written with art just beginning). I have a couple of other projects that are still in the development stage and two others that I’m just about to start pitching with the artists. All of this is to say that while I say I’m cutting back a bit, I don’t know that I truly am. I feel like maybe the only person I’m lying to here is myself. Oh, I have another WFH story I’m working on too, so I guess I have more going on than I thought.

Okay, I think I’ve overstayed my welcome for this update. I need to go think about some decisions I’ve made.

Before I go, gere’s an update on Lasagna:

Lasagna loves to lay on my desk when I’m working, usually across the top of my keyboard, which can make writing difficult. So, I bought a crate and put a cushion and blanket inside to make him a bed on the edge of my desk — away from my keyboard. It’s been a few days now and he seems to love it. He’s been sleeping in it every day while I work, cozy as can be. (For those worried about it hanging off the edge of my desk — the crate is screwed into place, it’s not going anywhere).

Okay, that’s it! I’m out of here.

Until next time,

Ed Brisson
Wednesday, March 20th
Halifax, Nova Scotia

Hey folks,

I’m a few days away from hitting the road for my twelve-day, nine-city tour to promote the release of The Displaced #1. I’m very excited to get on the road again and see folks in person. Almost as excited as I am for The Displaced to finally be out there and in people’s hands. For those who don’t already know, The Displaced is about Oshawa, the city I grew up in. It’s a very personal project that I’ve been chipping away at for more than fifteen years.

As for what it’s about, here’s the solicitation from BOOM:

The city of Oshawa, Ontario has vanished without a trace.

Even worse, nobody remembers it or the 170,000 missing residents that disappeared along with it.

As the survivors also fall into the forgotten, they must seek each other out, if they hope to have any chance of surviving in a world where no one believes they exist...

Highly acclaimed writer Ed Brisson (Batman: The Brave and the Bold, Predator), rising star artist Luca Casalanguida (Regarding the Matter of Oswald's Body, James Bond), and red hot colorist Dee Cunniffe (Barnstormers, Crossover) pose the question... how can you feel connected to reality or each other if by all veritable means, you don't exist?

I’ve been incredibly lucky to work with Luca Casalanguida, who’s brought a grounded realism needed to truly exploit the horrors of the fantastical situation Emmett, Gabby, Paige, Tavis, and Harold find themselves in. Dee Cunniffe’s colours are a perfect compliment to Luca’s art and Hassan Otsmane-Elhaou’s letters are full of character, as always.

The book hits stands this Wednesday and I hope that all of you reading this will give it a shot. It’s only five issues for now, but this is a world I want to continue to tell stories in. Hopefully, if folks show up, enjoy the series, and support it, we’ll be able to continue.

What About That Tour Exclusive Variant Cover?

As promised last newsletter, I’m giving all of you lovely readers an early peek at the Tour Exclusive Cover before it’s released on social media.

I love it so much. I hope you do too.

Illustrated by your friend and mine, Chip Zdarsky, this cover is limited to only 500 copies and will be selling for $20. The only way to get copies, for now, is at each signing. If there are copies left after the tour, I’ll be placing them for sale through my online shop. By purchasing the Tour Variant, not only are you getting a cool-as-hell cover, but you’ll also be supporting the tour.

Where am I signing, you ask? Well, check it out:

As always, I do not charge for signatures.

A bunch of the shops have set up event pages, which you can find below:

Worlds Collide Comics (Oshawa, Ontario), Heroes Your Mom Threw Out (Elmira, NY), East Side Mags (Montclair, NJ), Third Eye Comics (Annapolis, MD), Pittsburgh Comics (McMurray, PA), Most Excellent Comics & Gaming (Enfield, CT), Jetpack Comics (Rochester, NH), Heroes’ Beacon Comics (Saint John, NB), Strange Adventures (Halifax, NS).

Also!

If you’re coming out to the Worlds Collide signing in Oshawa on Saturday, February 17th, in addition to the Exclusive Tour Variant Cover, you’ll also be able to pick up the Worlds Collide Store Exclusive Variant Cover by artist Richard Pace (Richard will be at the signing as well!).

It’s a beaut of a cover as well:

One Last Peek!

For those not fully convinced, or who have somehow missed my previous posts of The Displaced, below is a preview — a DIFFERENT preview from the last one I shared — to whet your appetite:

If You’re Interested…

I’m going to do my best to upload videos and photos from the tour over on my Twitter and Instagram pages, please do follow along!

Okay, That’s All From Me

Hope to see you folks at one of my stops on the tour.

Here’s a Lasagna to tide you over until next time. I was bagging and boarding the variant and created the perfect sleeping spot for him in the process.

See ya!
Ed Brisson
February 12, 2024
Halifax, NS.