![]() ![]() Someone who spent the bulk of 2021 internalizing cable news might understand what these books are all about. There’s a sinister messenger named Keeper Komey, a set of unreliable heralds whose banners read “Post” and “NYT,” and multiple references to a “steel box” containing slime. Patel himself is the book’s protagonist, a wizard decked in blue-green robes named Kash the Distinguished Discoverer, who teams up with his loyal friend Duke Devin to defend King Donald against Hillary Queenton. How does one turn the Russiagate saga into a children’s book? Transpose it to a medieval kingdom called the Land of the Free, toss in multiple puns - the knights’ shields read “MKGA” - and cast the political players as heroes and villains. “Let’s put this amazing book in every school in America,” Trump posted on Truth Social when it came out. Its goal is something bigger: to become a literary hub for the wee and anti-woke, searing a conservative viewpoint - and, sometimes, conservative talking points - into the youngest minds.Īnd last spring, in its biggest splash so far, the company published former Donald Trump defense aide Kash Patel’s The Plot Against the King, a storybook about the Steele dossier. As a political allegory, the story leaves certain issues unaddressed: What happens if the hyenas get their paws on military-grade coconuts? Would background checks make it harder for hyenas to get cannons in the first place? But Brave Books, with its growing catalog of brightly-colored paperbacks, isn’t aiming for nuanced arguments. That’s the message, at least, in Paws Off My Cannon, a children’s book co-written by former National Rifle Association spokeswoman Dana Loesch and published by a year-old Texas company called Brave Books. The best way to stop a bad cartoon animal with a gun is with a good cartoon animal with a gun. When the cannon-control advocates get pelted with coconuts in a hyena attack, Bongo pulls out his arsenal and shows them the error of their ways. To make matters worse, Bongo wants to shoot the invaders with his own coconut cannon, but some of his peacenik animal neighbors want to outlaw all cannons, instead. First, a group of hyenas armed with coconut cannons is invading his village and snatching the residents’ cupcakes. Superman: Order of the Black Lamp-Part I: From writer Christopher Cantwell (Halt and Catch Fire co-creator, Briar, Iron Man) and artist Javier Rodr guez (Daredevil, Defenders), Superman finds a decoder ring with a secret message- Save me -which sends him on a quest to solve a mystery with ties to the Man of Steel's past.Bongo the gorilla has a problem.In a Gotham City overrun by the cybernetic henchmen of The Joker, the only person who can save us is the mysterious motorcycle-riding, bat-costumed hero of urban legend. Heroes of Tomorrow – Superstar artist Dan Mora (Batman/Superman: World's Finest, Detective Comics) makes his writing debut kicking off a new series of Batman Black & White short stories.But this is StormWatch, and as always, not all is as it seems. Who'll protect the world from the worst of the worst? Ed Brisson and Jeff Spokes pick up the story started in the Wildstorm 30th Anniversary Special as Director Bones and his new covert StormWatch team travel the globe on black-ops missions to take super-powered weapons of mass destruction off the board. Stormwatch: Down with the Kings – The Justice League may be gone, but its enemies aren't.Set to be released this week, DC's new Batman: The Brave and the Bold will include three other stories for fans.
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