• Cover - An adult figure with pink hair and a scar on her face wearing a plug suit cradles the body of a young teen boy, also in a plug suit but this one in a helmet, as it flops lifelessly. Behind her is the image of a triumphant primary-colored hero mech with big rocket wings in front of a starry expanse of outer space.
  • Page 1 - The protagonist, a woman with a scar on her lip and a pink Chelsea cut with matching rat tail, very blue eyes, light skin, and a blue jumpsuit, looks very shocked. From offscreen comes a speech bubble saying, "I'm sorry you had to find out this way." Panel two is an aerial shot of the protagonist sitting in front of a desk, behind which is sat a mustached man with glasses who is looking at her apologetically. He says, "Our intelligence had predicted the attack would be next week. We were unprepared
  • Page 2 - The protagonist looks to the side wistfully and says, "It was three years ago...". Panel two is a closeup on the glasses man saying, "He was a hero." Panel three is a shot of the hero mech from the cover leading other mechs into battle. A caption says, "He won the battle of Pójas Kójpera for us."
  • Page 3 - Panel one is of the man in glasses awkwardly arranging a stack of papers on his desk while saying, "I hear your mother was also very heroic." Panel two is of the protagonist side-eyeing the man in the glasses as he continues, "She managed to shepherd a lot of children into an underground bunker in the middle of town." Panel three is another closeup on the man in glasses saying, "She saved countless lives that day. She was still directing people when it happened." Panel four is of the hero mech expl
  • Page 4 - Panel one is of the protagonist scooting her chair back from the table and beginning to stand up. She says, "I have to go." Panel two is of her standing at attention behind the desk. She says, "Thank you for informing me." Panel three is of her turning to leave. Panel four is totally black. Panel five is of her walking down the hallway, now changed into her plug suit. She's checking her arm display.
  • Page 5 - Panel one is an overhead shot of a young teen boy ducking around a corner behind her while she's still looking at her arm display. The boy says "Hiya, sis!" Panel two is an intense closeup on the protagonist's face as her eyes widen in fear. The whole panel is in red shift.
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Cori Walters

Void Like Black

Void Like Black

$2.00 USD
$2.00 USD
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A comic about the intersection of grief and giant robots.

A story about grief in its ubiquity. Void Like Black is a 12-page minicomic about coping (or not coping) with death against a backdrop of an interstellar war.

14 pages

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Cori Walters

Cori Walters is a Floridian illustrator and indie cartoonist living out of Oklahoma whose influences tend towards the pulpy and self-indulgent. Also they like drawing lesbians.

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