The Ghost of Bloom in the Modern Panopticon: Re-evaluating Olivier Schrauwen’s Sunday Through a Post-Colonial Lens

Web Comics

When Olivier Schrauwen’s collected Sunday was released in 2024, it was met with a chorus of critical acclaim that almost immediately settled into a singular, repetitive comparison. Critics, overwhelmed by the book’s sheer physical mass and its minute-by-minute chronicling of a single day, reached for the most formidable totem in the Western canon:

Half a Century of Ink and Independence: Revisiting the 1976 Bicentennial Through the Lens of the Sunday Funnies

Web Comics

The Fourth of July has always served as a mirror for the American psyche, but few celebrations in the nation’s history carried the weight—or the creative outpouring—of the 1976 Bicentennial. Today, as we stand in 2026 observing the Sestercentennial (250th anniversary), we look back fifty years to a moment when a bruised nation sought healing [&hell

The Sunday Papers: Navigating Pet Ash Regulations, Critiquing Gaming Narratives, and the Enduring Human Element in Translation

Video Game Development

This week’s curated digest of insightful articles and commentary delves into the complex legal landscape surrounding pet cremations, offers a sharp critique of narrative choices in popular video games, and celebrates the indispensable role of human translators in an increasingly AI-driven world. We also bid a fond farewell to a significant vo