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Juan Doe

    Juan Doe is a professional illustrator with many years of experience in the comic book industry. His work is characterized by a dynamic style and the ability to draw readers into exciting stories. He focuses on visual storytelling and creating memorable characters. His illustrations are full of detail and lend a unique atmosphere to comics.

    American Monster
    Bad Reception
    Strayed
    • Strayed

      • 128 pages
      • 5 hours of reading
      3.6(142)Add rating

      A cat will astral project and attempt saving humanity from its biggest threat, the all-powerful military industrial complex colonizing the galaxy. In the far future, a military-industrial complex reigns over all humanity and actively destroys distant alien worlds. The galaxy's only hope can be found through an unlikely pair: an astral-projecting cat named Lou and his loving owner Kiara. Trading nine lives for the well-being of billions, their revolt is a battle for love, friendship, compassion, and the soul of humanity. Writer Carlos Giffoni makes his comics debut alongside veteran comics artist Juan Doe with a sci-fi adventure powered by feline ferocity. Collects Strayed #1-#5.

      Strayed
    • It's the celebrity wedding of the century, set in an undisclosed, remote location, with no access to wifi, cell phone reception or the outside world. But the dream wedding becomes a nightmare when, one by one, the guests are brutally slaughtered by a serial killer who brands his victims with a hashtag. A searing horror story that doubles as a topical, satirical critique on society's obsession with technology, social media and the cult of celebrity, BAD RECEPTION is written, drawn, colored and even lettered by AfterShock's very own Juan Doe (DARK ARK, AMERICAN MONSTER, WORLD READER)!

      Bad Reception
    • In a small Midwestern town, a large man with a horribly scarred face gets off a bus, and takes a room. He spooks the locals–nobody knows him–or do they? It’s impossible to say be-cause he seemingly has no face. The man’s intentions remain unknown, until he takes on a corrupt sheriff and the rural crew of racist arms dealers. The town’s impression of the man changes, and he’s seen as a hero…until his real intentions bubble to the surface. The man isn’t there to end the gang, but to take it over. And he’s just getting started.

      American Monster