Sonofka comics don't have an ongoing narrative, but certain motifs repeat:
This is not for the faint of heart. If you need your comics to be bright, morally clear, and wrapped in a tidy bow, Sonofka will likely frustrate you.
However, if you are hungry for sequential art that feels dangerous again—comics that look like they were drawn in a basement at 3 AM while fueled by coffee and spite—then you need to dive in.
Sonofka comics represents the true indie spirit: imperfect, loud, bleeding on the page, and utterly alive. Go find the "Bonechurch" pilot. Read the "Rent Due" one-shot. Get some ink on your fingers.
You won't forget it.
Are you a fan of Sonofka comics? Which story arc hooked you first? Share your thoughts in the indie comic forums or support the artist directly via their official Patreon page.
Sonofka has a unique fascination with failed prophets. One ongoing series features a priest who lost his faith but not his ability to perform "miracles" by accident. The comedy arises from the disconnect between holy power and profane intention.
Sonofka comics don't have an ongoing narrative, but certain motifs repeat:
This is not for the faint of heart. If you need your comics to be bright, morally clear, and wrapped in a tidy bow, Sonofka will likely frustrate you. sonofka comics
However, if you are hungry for sequential art that feels dangerous again—comics that look like they were drawn in a basement at 3 AM while fueled by coffee and spite—then you need to dive in. Sonofka comics don't have an ongoing narrative, but
Sonofka comics represents the true indie spirit: imperfect, loud, bleeding on the page, and utterly alive. Go find the "Bonechurch" pilot. Read the "Rent Due" one-shot. Get some ink on your fingers. This is not for the faint of heart
You won't forget it.
Are you a fan of Sonofka comics? Which story arc hooked you first? Share your thoughts in the indie comic forums or support the artist directly via their official Patreon page.
Sonofka has a unique fascination with failed prophets. One ongoing series features a priest who lost his faith but not his ability to perform "miracles" by accident. The comedy arises from the disconnect between holy power and profane intention.