• About WordPress
    • WordPress.org
    • Documentation
    • Learn WordPress
    • Support
    • Feedback
  • Log in
  • Register
Skip to content
Pending Plays

Pending Plays

Brought to you by people who simply enjoy entertainment

Refresh Articles
  • Home
    • Gaming
    • Movie & Film
    • Comics & Graphic Novels
    • TV
    • Books
    • Board Games
    • Pending Guilds
  • About Us
    • Privacy Policy
    • Support Us
  • Contact Us
    • Submit for Review
  • Join Us
  • Sponsor Us
  • Register to comment
Pending Plays

Pending Plays

Brought to you by people who simply enjoy entertainment

Refresh Articles
  • Home
    • Gaming
    • Movie & Film
    • Comics & Graphic Novels
    • TV
    • Books
    • Board Games
    • Pending Guilds
  • About Us
    • Privacy Policy
    • Support Us
  • Contact Us
    • Submit for Review
  • Join Us
  • Sponsor Us
  • Register to comment
Latest

Isarine: Grand Challenge 1: Strength – Book Review

1 week ago1 week ago

Benjamin the Bat and the Birthday Surprise – Book Review

2 weeks ago2 weeks ago

College Repackage – Unpacking the Past

2 weeks ago2 weeks ago

Onimusha: Way of the Sword – Game Review

2 months ago2 months ago

Delilah and the Missing Curtains – Book Review

2 months ago2 months ago

Ashfield Hollow – Game Review

2 months ago2 months ago

Our Partners and their offers for you

2 months ago2 months ago

Cosmic Mart is a big Cosmic… Nothing?

2 months ago2 months ago

Silks and Stones – Cinna and Hokuren #2 – Book Review

2 months ago2 months ago

Farah’s Familiars: A Creature Cafe – Book Review

2 months ago2 months ago
On the left, the back cover. A picnic cloth lying in grass, with a sandwich with brainy insides, a bone cookie ("GUDBOY") and a bloody bubble tea. Text: "Zom is just your average everyday zombie girl. Enjoy this laugh-out-loud, wordless comic collection, which follows the everyday adventures of Zom, a zombie girl; Ari, a resident vampire; and Theo, a loveable werewolf. Zom and her fantastical friends navigate everything from dating to beach trips to roommate spats in a colorful, engaging world full of ghouls, skeletons, and ghosts. This silent graphic novel takes full advantage of the illustrated format and shows the hearts (literally, in some cases) at the core of even the spookiest monsters. ZomCom'ics is great for anyone who likes spooky, funny, and relatable stories." Andrews McMeel PUBLISHING® www.andrewsmcmeel.com $18.99 U.S.A. ($25.99 Canada) ISBN: 978-1-5248-9208-1 51899 9781524 892081 Printed in China On the right, the front cover. Zom, Ari and Theo are seen lying on their backs in the grass in a circle and looking at each other, smiling. Zom's arm is detached, lying above their heads. Text: "ZOMCOM'ICS Emi MG"
  • Comics & Graphic Novels

ZomCom’ics – Webcomic Review

TimeFliesAway2 years ago2 years ago02 mins

Loved it! (Especially the Spiderman meme lmao. Or the death reaper situations.)  Silent comics are always so cool, and shows again & again how you don’t need many words (or any words) to tell a story!  I especially love how diverse and creative each strip is. All kinds of mythological creatures in situations that I…

Read Full News
  • Gaming

Volcano Princess – Game Review

ivetafox2 years ago2 years ago13 mins

Volcano Princess is a choices matter, cute RPG where you play a father raising his daughter. The game goes through various life stages until she reaches 16 and leaves home. My favourite thing about this game is the large amount of content and replayability. If anything, at 12 hours per playthrough, it could be argued…

Read Full News
On the left, the back cover. A green background with no visuals, just text: "Tessa hasn't spoken to Olive in ten years and she's not about to start now... Delight in this enemies-to-lovers graphic novel with a queer twist! Struggling twenty-something Tessa has the dream of a creative career that never quite seems to take off and a long line of terrible first dates. When the coffee shop where she works goes out of business, she's able to visit her parents for the first time in years. Arriving at her family home, she discovers that her parents have rented out the basement apartment to her high school nemesis, Olive Virtue. Old wounds resurface during Tessa's stay, but an accident that traps them in the attic forces them to face their past and think about their future." $18.99 U.S.A. ($25.99 Canada) ISBN: 978-1-5248-8953-1 51899 Andrews McMeel PUBLISHING® www.andrewsmcmeel.com 9781524 889531 Printed in China On the right, the front cover. Tessa, a butch lesbian with a grey shirt and light brown hair, as well as two black earrings in her ears, is standing in the front and looking to the back left, to Olive. Olive is a slightly taller woman with blonde hair, a green long dress with green earring and glasses, looking at Tessa. Both women are blushing at each other. The background shows various scribbles and diary entries with small hearts at the top. Text: "I HATED YOU IN HIGH SCHOOL | KATHLEEN GROS"
  • Comics & Graphic Novels

I Hated You in High School – GN Review

TimeFliesAway2 years ago2 years ago04 mins

More like: friends to enemies to lovers, with a bit of second chance trope. Not that it’s disappointing, I do prefer friends to lovers anyways.

Read Full News
On the right the front cover of "POWERFUL MUSHROOMS AN ILLUSTRATED ANTHOLOGY", written by FEDERICO DI VITA and illustrated by FLORENCIA DIAZ. A range of different psychedelic-like illustrations around the title in the middle with a juicy bright green in the background. Left is the back cover with more mushroom illustrations, and text: "IMMERSE YOURSELF IN CULTURAL TALES, SCIENTIFIC REVELATIONS, AND VIVID PSYCHEDELIC VISUALS-A BOTANICAL MASTERPIECE THAT ENCHANTS BOTH THE CURIOUS AND THE CONNOISSEUR. EXPLORE THE SECRET LIVES OF SIXTY DIFFERENT FUNGI IN POWERFUL MUSHROOMS. Divided by taxonomy and healing properties, this elegant book also highlights historical anecdotes for readers to enjoy. All further exalted by strikingly colorful and kaleidoscopic images, this book is a pleasure to browse and will become a classical botanical treatise." Andrews McMeel PUBLISHING® www.andrewsmcmeel.com $16.99 U.S.A. ($22.99 Canada) ISBN: 978-1-5248-9560-0 51699 Printed in China Originally published by Vivida", a trademark property of White Star s.r.l.
  • Books

Powerful Mushrooms – Book Review

TimeFliesAway2 years ago2 years ago02 mins

Really interesting and quite informative, even for its 1-page-per-fungus format. Mixed info about where and how it grows, whether it’s poisonous and …

Read Full News
The two front covers of "23:45" volume 1 and volume 2, with the two main characters, Iku and Mimori, on it.
  • Comics & Graphic Novels

23:45 – BL Manga Review

TimeFliesAway2 years ago2 years ago03 mins

As both volumes feel like an AU to each other and can totally be each read as a stand-alone, here’s my review for them separately. Volume 1: 9/10 Plot Iku stumbles upon a ghost, Mimori, who only he can see. As he has nowhere else to go and doesn’t remember anything prior his death, Iku…

Read Full News
  • Books

Mothers of Fate – Book Review

TimeFliesAway2 years ago2 years ago04 mins

The writing style is really good; I ate it it all in 2 days, and that’s quick af. Low-key invested.

Read Full News
  • Books

Garden Spells by Sarah Addison Allen

ivetafox2 years ago2 years ago03 mins

Garden Spells is a magical realism novel about two sisters who learn to love each other after a difficult childhood. At the start of the novel, the women have been estranged for over a decade before the prodigal sister returns home with her daughter. This is the first book in the Waverly Family series. This…

Read Full News
  • Comics & Graphic Novels

The Curse of Monte Cristo – Graphic Novel Review

TimeFliesAway2 years ago2 years ago03 mins

A new spin, making the protagonist of African descent, a slave and a man of color. Plus, connecting it to the Haitian revolution.

Read Full News
The front cover of "Bog Myrte" by Sid Sharp on the right: Beatrice, in a red dress, a round woman with brown short hair, is standing in the left bottom corner on a hill. She's surrounded by many green to blue hills and trees. The hill at the top looks like a hill, but is actually the green head with two eyes and hands that are holding onto the other hills, looking curiously down to Beatrice. On the left, the german back cover is seen. Text: "Die gutherzige Beatrice möchte ihrer Schwester Magnolia, die immer friert, einen Pullover stricken. Von Moor Myrte – einer Spinnenfrau, die im Wald lebt und sich für dessen Erhalt einsetzt – kriegt sie ein Zaubergarn geschenkt und macht daraus einen magischen Pulli für ihre Schwester. Aber anstatt sich über das Geschenk zu freuen, möchte sich Magnolia am Pulli bereichern und befiehlt Beatrice und den ihr helfenden Spinnen, noch viele weitere zu stricken. Was, wenn Moor Myrte das herausfindet? Sid Sharps erstes Buch »Der Wolfspelz« war für den Deutschen Jugendliteraturpreis 2024 nominiert."
  • Comics & Graphic Novels

Bog Myrtle – Children’s Book Review

TimeFliesAway2 years ago2 years ago02 mins

Very sweet! And quite unexpected, especially the ending. Although also nice to have a different kind of happy end for a change. I love that …:

Read Full News
  • Books

Cinnamon Soul – Book Review

TimeFliesAway2 years ago2 years ago17 mins

A crime fantasy book that technically reads like a youngster’s adventure, yet the themes and language are definitely for adults.

Read Full News
  • 1
  • …
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15
  • …
  • 26
  • RSS Feed
  • Bluesky
  • Instagram
  • Threads

Recent Posts

  • Isarine: Grand Challenge 1: Strength – Book Review
  • Benjamin the Bat and the Birthday Surprise – Book Review
  • College Repackage – Unpacking the Past
  • Onimusha: Way of the Sword – Game Review
  • Delilah and the Missing Curtains – Book Review

Live Spotlighted Streamers

Recent Comments

  1. TimeFliesAway on Shuten Order – Game Review
  2. Just M on The Truman Show – Man’s strive for freedom
  3. ivetafox on Book Guild – June 2026
  4. LouArtStuff on Control, I’m Not Coming Back – Game Review
  5. A very Puggy Christmas – Book Review - Pending Plays on Short books I’ve read in March & April – Reviews