It was funnier thirty six years ago to think that an evil president could survive in a robot body after his body dies. Ask me if it's still funny in November. From the Give Me Liberty trade paperback by writer Frank Miller and artist Dave Gibbons. Originally published in Give Me Liberty #4 from the limited series.
It might come to the point where it's illegal to post anything mocks Trump, today's fascists or fascism in general. So here's a a page from the Give Me Liberty collection showing Miller's take on Nazism, the Aryan Thrust. It's juvenile and low-hanging fruit, but I'll take it. "The Aryan Thrust cannot be stopped. America's future is white--and male--and gay." Written by Frank Miller with art by Dave Gibbons.
America to satire: We're good. Don't give us any more ideas right now. Now guess which one of us has the box. The last page of Elektra: Assassin #8, written by Frank Miller and artwork by Bill Sienkiewicz.
I have files of my work saved in multiple storage systems, but recent events have pushed me to make sure I print out everything I've written over the last two decades. Since this decision, I keep thinking about this scene in the first issue of The Dark Knight Strikes Again and The Question's conspiracy theory about computers. I still use computers and the internet to share my work. I just no longer trust it as any kind of safe place to keep it. Story and art by Frank Miller with colors by Lynn Varley.
Given the recent talk of secession, I wanted to feature a couple of pages from Give Me Liberty written by Frank Miller and drawn by Dave Gibbons. In issue #3, America divides itself apart immediately after the story's villain, Colonel Stanford Moretti, assassinates the president and blows up the White House. Go figure.
To mark the twenty-second anniversary of September 11, here's Frank Miller's two-pager for the 9-11 anthology. Arguably the rawest response to the event ever put on paper.
