SHE DIED IN TERREBONNE: Episode 36
Comments Off | Posted: July 8th, 2010 | Filed under: She Died In Terrebonne
Sam’s day gets even more interesting.



I probably should have waited until tomorrow and the new She Died In Terrebonne, but I really couldn’t resist once I found it in the vast Agreeable Comics archives. I asked TJ Kirsch if he’d draw The Loneliest Astronauts for me, but the reply was something I really don’t think I should try without a medical team on standby.







TJ’s in the middle of multiple deadlines for real-world, actually-paying comics and sometimes, something’s gotta give. You’ll be seeing his work in multiple books for Oni soon, including a backup in Resurrection (which also featured Chris Sims, Chad Bowers and Rusty Shackles in a recent backup) and a short in Jam! Tales From The World Of Roller Derby, and I’m pretty sure you’re going to want to check out his work in those. TJ also did some very stunning work for Sam Costello’s Split Lip horror webcomic (traitor!) that you should be seeing pretty soon.

Also, he drew me a Wolverine at the Boston Comic Con to shut me up, so here it is. I now want to do a Wolverine comic with him that’s literally just eight pages of Wolverine in a bar fight, not popping his claws, just straight up wailing on dudes. Marvel, you have my contact information.



Here’s the last part of our flashback, ending the first half of the story.

(Unless I know you, no, I will not meet you in an alley so you can buy comics off me. I’ve already seen that episode of Law And Order: SVU, thank you very much.)

After a week off due to TJ’s deadlines in the printed realm, we go back to Sam Kimimura’s flashback.
I’m forgoing MoCCA this year (and it does pain me a bit) to instead helm an Agreeable Comics table at the Boston Comic-Con. To be blunt, last year’s MoCCA experience as an exhibitor cost me money, cost me time, and nearly cost me my sanity thanks to too-hot temperatures and disorganized staff. (Benjamin Birdie was a champ, as was Mike Rosenzweig, but overall, the experience left a pretty bad taste in my mouth, beginning with a table fee that’s almost four times what I’m paying to exhibit at this weekend’s show.)
Anyway, my kvetching about MoCCA aside (and I hope everyone that attends and tables this year has a good time, seriously; the move to April was smart, especially as they’re in a giant non-air-conditioned armory,) I’m really excited to offer up new Agreeable Comics goodies this weekend at the Westin Boston Waterfront.
I’ll have the print edition of The Rack: Year One (Mostly) along with the soon-to-be-sold-online floppies collecting the first batch of strips for She Died In Terrebonne and The Loneliest Astronauts. Ming Doyle and TJ Kirsch will both be present and they’re going to be creating special sketch cards for those who might want to purchase such a thing to show their support for either comic (or both!) and you’ll be able to pick up buttons and postcards if you want to, you know, be cheap about the whole thing. You’ll also have the chance to pick up some of TJ and Ming’s other works as well and maybe, if you’re nice, get a sketch!
If you’re coming already, please swing by and show your support! If you’re undecided, check out the roster of guests.

Our flashback to Sam taking this case on continues.

We go back to the beginning in this week’s installment.

Sam and the sheriff have yet another conversation.