Jeremy Love, recent winner of 5 Glyph awards, joins us to discuss his Southern Gothic web-to-print comic, Bayou, from Zuda. Jeremy talks about his inspirations and the abundance of folklore and other sources that go into the story and about his artistic technique and background as an animator.

Tim Sievert, writer and artist of That Salty Air from Top Shelf, discusses the graphic novel and his training at the Minnesota Cllege of Art and Design in a conversation with David Steinberger recorded at the Toronto Comic Arts Fesitval, 2009.

This week we're joined by Jay Piscopo, writer and artist of The Undersea Adventures of Capt'n Eli, who discusses the independently published all-ages graphic novel series and its origin as a promotional vehicle for Capt'n Eli Soda; as well as talking about his background as an illustrator and animator.

Joe Ferrara, occasional "It Came out on Wednesday" guest host and proprietor of Atlantis Fantasyworld in Santa Cruz, California, joins us this week to talk about his 30-odd years as a comics retailer; the secret of his success; and about his work facilitating the annual Will Eisner Spirit of Comics Retailer Award.

Brahm Revel, the writer and artist behind Guerillas from Image Comics, joins us this week to talk about the long-format comic, his influences and illustration style, and his work with independent filmmaker Larry Fessenden.

Antony Johnston, writer of Wolverine: Prodigal Son from Del Rey Manga, joins host David Steinberger to discuss the OEL manga featuring the eponymous Marvel character, as well as the milestone 25th issue of his ongoing sci-fi series, Wasteland.

Jersey Gods writer Glen Brunswick joins us this week to talk about the hit new series from Image Comics, about his personal Jersey history and the Garden State's importance to the series, and about his background as a screenwriter and how he broke into comic writing.

In our final interview recorded at New York Comic Con 2009, we're joined by Rex Mundi creator and writer Arvid Nelson and artist Juan Ferreyra to discuss their four-year collaboration and the end of the long-running series, as well as Dark Horse's Kull and other projects.

In the seventh and final New York Comic Con 2009 special podcast, we're joined first by Art Balthazar and Franco, the team behind Patrick the Wolf Boy and DC's Tiny Titans, and then by Crawford Coutts of UK publisher Insomnia Publications.

Alexander Irvine (writer of Daredevil Noir from Marvel) joins us in a conversation recorded at New York Comic Con 2009 to discuss DK Publishing's Vertigo Encyclopedia and his background and interests as a professor at the University of Maine.