top of page
Search

The Weekly Subdimension #2

  • Writer: Dr. Rottcodd
    Dr. Rottcodd
  • May 27, 2019
  • 1 min read

Hello and welcome, everybody to Monday, May 27th and issue number two of The Weekly Subdimension! We have returned, the saga continues; catch up with these new releases - further chapters to last week’s thrilling tales.


Tornops and Vork #2 - T&V are still in the same place they always are, doing the same griping they always do. This week Tornops lays out some of the industrial, marketplace, aspects of television, while Vork can hardly believe it.


Howard Hunt, Private Eye #2 - Holy smokes! What a cliffhanger from last week! The thread is pulled a little more this time as this new evidence for our hero’s identity is mulled over. Also: a new friend who might need some help of her own.


Galaxy of Stars, Part 2 - The fat’s really in the fire now. The world of Vincent Madsby has been turned upside down. Aliens?! He’s begun a mission, let’s watch as he takes the first steps toward figuring this out.


All sequels this week, dear readers, I know you were clamoring for more on these strange new characters. We’ll keep following these guys for awhile, but don’t worry, your comments are being collected, your feedback alternately stings and soothes, and more stories are being transcribed as we speak.


Also coming up this week, the first of the Wednesday editorials, where I’ll give a deeper report of my work with the Subdimension. Until then, keep reading, keep commenting, and keep working to break on through to the other side.


- Dr. Ira Rottcodd, Editor in Chief, PhD, Scientist at Large

 
 
 

Recent Posts

See All
Galaxy of Stars 2/5

Madsby’s mind floated down the hall as his legs charged out of his apartment. As soon as his feet hit the sidewalk, he broke into a run...

 
 
Howard Hunt, Private Eye #2

Howard Hunt…. Born: June 3, 1905… Residence: 725 White Plains Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania… Hair color, black… Eye color, brown......

 
 
Tornops & Vork #2

Fade in: A snapshot of space: a tiny ship and a medium sized planet stand in opposite corners. An over the shoulder view from the...

 
 

Comments


Commenting on this post isn't available anymore. Contact the site owner for more info.
  • twitter

©2019 by The Weekly Subdimension. Proudly created with Wix.com

bottom of page