• Comic Life Free
• Comic Life 3.1.1 Free

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The update brings a range of new features and improvements; including highly-requested 'curly tails' for speech balloons, built in fonts, style updates and bug fixes.

Zero Learning Curve

So easy, you and your dog will be making comics and emailing them to family and friends in minutes.

Be the hero you are

Want a more authentic-looking comic? Now you can apply filters to your photos to make them look printed, hand-drawn, painted and even 'night vision', among others. 16 included filters expand your creative palette, making ordinary photos.. Marvellous!

With a comprehensive set of features, Comic Life gives you numerous ways to explore your creativity - liven up holiday snaps, tell a story, even create how-to guides.

Fast.ZZooooommmm

Comic Life gives you a super-quick and easy way to create astounding comics, beautiful picture albums and enticing instruction booklets to name a few of the many possibilities.

Included are professional and fun templates, ready to drag and drop onto your page for instant attractive photo layouts. Or if you like to be in control, position your photos and panels how you like and save them for later use.

Your iPhoto library and hard drive files are always at your fingertip - just drag in your pictures. Drag on some captions, 'sound effect' text (‘ka-blam!') and speech bubbles and your work is done!

Integrate.. the world

Share your creations with friends and family! Comic Life supports .Mac, html, QuickTime and JPEG exports, so you can share on your website, blog or via email. Comic Life's .Mac support includes RSS feeds, allowing anyone to subscribe to your Comic Life creations - your unwavering fans can get the latest issue 'hot off the press!'. You can even transfer images back and forth online with iPhoto sharing!

Finally, print out pristine, lasting copies via your printer or the iPhoto Kodak print service. Stand back and watch people smile, laugh and be captivated by your creations!

Features:

• Create Comics.. duh ;)
• Annotate family photos
• Holiday photo albums
• Childrens story books
• ‘How-to' Guides
• Basic desktop publishing
• Greeting cards
• Gifts
• Scrap booking
• Apply effect filters to images (10.4 +)
• Drag and drop images from iPhoto
• iSight / DV Cam image capture
• Pre-made templates and styles
• Easy uploads to .mac
• Bendable lettering text
• Shadows, Gradients, borders and more.

What's New:

• PDF images are visible once more in the Media Browser
• Watermark no longer initially appears when editing comics opened from Finder
• Printing compatibility improvements
• Other fixes and improvements
• Fixed the performance regression with large comics
• Fixed a crash when dragging from the script editor
• Fixed a crash when quitting the app

Giant Days is a comedic comic book written by John Allison, with art by Max Sarin and Lissa Treiman. The series follows three young women – Esther de Groot, Susan Ptolemy and Daisy Wooton – who share a hall of residence at university. Originally created as a webcomicspin-off from his previous series Scary Go Round, and then self-published as a series of small press comics, Giant Days was subsequently picked up by Boom! Studios first as a six-issue miniseries and then as a monthly ongoing series. In 2016 Giant Days was nominated for two Eisner Awards and four Harvey Awards.^[2][3] In 2019, it won two Eisner awards, for Best Continuing Series and Best Humor Publication.^[4]

Creation[edit]

Webcomic[edit]

Giant Days is part of the same universe as Allison's previous series Bobbins and Scary Go Round. When Scary Go Round came to end in 2009, Allison followed it with the series Bad Machinery. However, Bad Machinery – a mystery series about school-aged sleuths – was a departure from Scary Go Round, which had focused on a group of twenty-somethings, and Allison worried that the new series might alienate his audience. In case Bad Machinery failed, Allison began planning a second series based on the character of Esther de Groot from Scary Go Round.^[5] Although Bad Machinery ultimately proved to be a success, he produced three short Giant Days stories between chapters of Bad Machinery. These were subsequently printed and sold by Allison.^[6]

Ongoing series[edit]

In 2013, Boom! Studios launched 'Boom! Box', an imprint for experimental comics from established artists outside the comics industry.^[7] Allison, who was friends with Boom! editor Shannon Watters after catching her when she fell at a convention, saw Boom! Box as a good fit for continuing the Giant Days story and pitched it.^[6] The series was initially picked up as a six-issue limited series with pencilling by Disney animator Lissa Treiman (who had previously written a guest comic for Scary Go Round). This was the first time Allison had written a comic but not drawn it.^[6]Giant Days was a success, and after the final issue of the miniseries was picked up as ongoing series, with Max Sarin replacing Treiman (although Treiman remained the cover artist until issue 24).^[8] Allison announced the end of the series at issue 55.^[9] Later this was clarified as ending at issue #54, with a special over-sized issue As Time Goes By wrapping up the series.^[10]

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Setting[edit]

Giant Days is set at the University of Sheffield and has a more realistic, less paranormal atmosphere than Allison's other comics, which take place in the fictional town of Tackleford.^[6] The series begins with Scary Go Round character Esther de Groot, a melodramatic goth, moving into her hall of residence and befriending her new neighbours: the cheerful homeschooled Daisy Wooton and the prickly but grounded Susan Ptolemy. The three webcomic storylines focus on Esther, as she is targeted by a gang of private schoolhead girls, breaks up with her school boyfriend, and joins a black metal society. In the comic book series, Susan initially was the viewpoint character although the series remains an ensemble.^[6]

Characters[edit]

Main[edit]

Esther de Groot[edit]

Esther is tall, slim, pale, and goth. She is an English Literature student who loves black metal. She is proficient in boxing and is often seen falling in and out of love with various young men. Her friends consider her to be a drama queen, but she is also a very loyal and protective friend.

Susan Ptolemy[edit]

Susan is shorter and more of a tomboy than the other girls. She grew up in Northampton, smokes a lot and adopts a tough attitude but is secretly very sensitive. Though she is a medical student, Susan also has a reputation for being very slovenly and her roommates are constantly trying to get her to clean her filthy room and laptop. At the beginning of the series, she is secretly in love with her childhood friend McGraw, whom she later dates.

Daisy Wooton[edit]

Daisy is biracial, tall, with curly/frizzy orangish hair and glasses, studying Archaeology. She is an orphan whose parents died in a plane crash, after which she was raised and homeschooled by her grandmother. Daisy struggles with her sexuality and eventually dates a woman. Her friends see her as an innocent, wide-eyed optimist. She is very sweet and always tries to see the best in people.

Secondary[edit]

Graham McGraw[edit]

A fellow student and childhood friend/enemy of Susan's from Northampton who eventually dates her. He is very serious, mature, and an excellent handyman who often helps the girls do odd jobs around their apartment when they move off-campus.

Ed Gemmell[edit]

A fellow student who harbors an unrequited crush on Esther. He is also a friend and roommate of McGraw's.

Reception[edit]

Giant Days was well received, with reviewers especially positive about its depiction of women. Oliver Sava of The A.V. Club noted that 'College-aged women are a demographic woefully underserved in the world of monthly comics, so when a new title caters to this group, it immediately stands out'^[11] and that 'Women make up a large portion of Disney fandom, and hiring a Disney animator for Giant Days gives the book a visual sensibility that will appeal to those fans while presenting a story they don’t get to see in the Disney house style.'^[12] Janelle Asselin writing for Comics Alliance praised its depiction of online shaming^[13] while Comic Bastards singled out the depth of the characters, in particular the sympathetic treatment of Daisy's homeschooling and the nuance of her coming-out arc.^[8] David Nieves, reviewing the first issue for Comics Beat, described Treiman's art as having the 'emotional grandiose [sic] of Scott Pilgrim' and the writing as having 'the feminine voice of HBO’s GIRLS', both with a newspaper comic strip influence, but noted that 'a slice of life story needs a little more emotional stakes'.^[14]

Awards[edit]

• 2016 Eisner Awards: Nominated for Best Limited Series
• 2016 Eisner Awards: Nominated for Best Writer/Artist (John Allison)^[2]
• 2016 Harvey Awards: Nominated for Best New Series
• 2016 Harvey Awards: Nominated for Most Promising New Talent (Lissa Treiman)
• 2016 Harvey Awards: Nominated for Best Original Graphic Publication for Younger Readers
• 2016 Harvey Awards: Nominated for Best Continuing or Limited Series^[3]
• 2018 Eisner Awards: Nominated for Best Continuing Series^[15]
• 2019 Eisner Awards: Best Continuing Series^[16]
• 2019 Eisner Awards: Best Humor Publication^[16]
• 2019 Eisner Awards: Nominated for Best Lettering^[16]

Issues[edit]

Collected editions[edit]

The series has so far been assembled into the following collections:

Trade paperbacks[edit]

Hardcovers[edit]

Comic Life Free

References[edit]

1. ^John Allison. 'New Reader's Guide'. Scary Go Round. Retrieved 16 December 2016.
2. ^ ^ab'2016 Eisner Award Nominees'. Comic Con. Archived from the original on 19 April 2016. Retrieved 16 December 2016.
3. ^ ^ab'2016 HARVEY AWARDS Nominees Announced'. Newsarama. 5 July 2016. Retrieved 16 December 2016.
4. ^'Eisner Awards current info'. ComicCon International San Diego. 20 July 2019. Retrieved 21 July 2019.
5. ^Christine Marie (3 May 2016). ''Giant Days Had A Long Genesis' An Interview With Writer John Allison'. Bleeding Cool. Retrieved 16 December 2016.
6. ^ ^abcdeSteve Foxe (18 March 2015). 'Giant Days Creator John Allison On Collaboration, Continuity and Quantum Leap'. Paste Magazine. Retrieved 16 December 2016.
7. ^'Boom! Studios announces new imprint Boom! Box, an experimental line of titles created just 'for the love of it''. Boom! Studios. 22 November 2013. Retrieved 16 December 2016.
8. ^ ^ab'Giant Days: How John Allison's Wonderful Series Avoids the Pitfalls of YA Literature'. Comic Bastards. 13 June 2016. Retrieved 16 December 2016.
9. ^Lune, Matt. 'That's The Issue Podcast: Taking the Joke Seriously, with Steve Morris and John Allison'. Multiversity Comics. Retrieved 13 June 2019.
10. ^'GIANT DAYS Heading for GIANT End with AS TIME GOES BY'. Newsarama. Retrieved 4 July 2019.
11. ^Oliver Sava (24 March 2015). 'Howard The Duck is overstuffed; Giant Days and Sleepwalking captivate'. The A.V. Club. Retrieved 16 December 2016.
12. ^Oliver Sava (21 August 2015). 'Boom! targets female readers with the delightful Giant Days and Power Up'. The A.V. Club. Retrieved 16 December 2016.
13. ^Janelle Asselin (15 May 2015). 'Thumbnail: In Praise of 'Giant Days' Approach to Internetting'. Comics Alliance. Archived from the original on 20 December 2016.
14. ^David Nieves (18 March 2015). 'Review: Giant Days 'Boy Drama Will Be On The Test''. The Beat. Retrieved 16 December 2016.
15. ^'2018 Eisner Awards Nominations'. Newsarama. Retrieved 29 April 2018.
16. ^ ^abc'2019 Eisner Awards Nominations'. Newsarama. Retrieved 29 April 2019.
17. ^Mega, Al. 'Giant Days Signs Up for Early Registration'. Comic Crusaders. Comic Crusaders. Retrieved 3 February 2018.

Comic Life 3.1.1 Free