PORTLAND, OR, 10/16/2018 — D.J. Kirkbride and Nikos Koutsis’ new series ERRAND BOYS gained critical acclaim upon launch with customers snapping up ERRAND BOYS #1. The series is poised to become a critical darling for those looking to add a high-octane adventure story to their pull-list.
In the future, if you can’t find a decent job, you run errands—the dangerous, often illegal kind. In ERRAND BOYS, readers met 30-year-old Jace Lopaz, a hard-worn scoundrel and a lifelong solo act—until he’s saddled with his 13-year-old half-brother Tawnk full-time. Now Jace has two mouths to feed while evading the law, running from aliens, and jumping off skyscrapers. The only thing weirder than the vastness of space is family.
ERRAND BOYS #1 (Diamond Code AUG180023) is available now. ERRAND BOYS #2 (Diamond Code SEP180161) will hit stores on Wednesday, November 7th.
In the future, if you can’t find a decent job, you run errands—the dangerous, often illegal kind. In ERRAND BOYS, readers met 30-year-old Jace Lopaz, a hard-worn scoundrel and a lifelong solo act—until he’s saddled with his 13-year-old half-brother Tawnk full-time. Now Jace has two mouths to feed while evading the law, running from aliens, and jumping off skyscrapers. The only thing weirder than the vastness of space is family.
ERRAND BOYS #1 (Diamond Code AUG180023) is available now. ERRAND BOYS #2 (Diamond Code SEP180161) will hit stores on Wednesday, November 7th.
Select praise for ERRAND BOYS:
“An entertaining, galactic story that will be sure to please science fiction fans.” —Fanbase Press
“Grabbed my attention and made me interested in seeing what happens next.” —Super Powered Fancast
“An original story that shows the hard situation of two brothers whose lives are unexpectedly crossed by a tragic event.” —Geekery Magazine
“A must-read if you are a lover of comics, the cosmos, or just enjoy great art and writing. Beautifully executed panel after panel, this story has a lot of potential and momentum going forward.” —The Brazen Bull
“A bombastic, sci-fi story wrapped in themes of family and loss. Koutsis' art is energetic and Kirkbride's writing manages to balance some nice humour with the stories dark undertones.” —ComicsVerse
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