The resolution of the battle is very, very witty, and actually manages to pull out some genuine wonder at the nature of the god of mischief in action. That strange uncertainty is particularly substantial in this issue. The recent series, penned by ClickHole Founding Editor Daniel Kibblesmith with art by Oscar Bazaldua colors by David Curiel and letters by Clayton Cowles, had a brief, five issue run. Oddly enough, the overall appearance of what might be a weird and strangely dreamlike narrative fugue is part of the series’ appeal thus far. With zero fanfare, Marvel has cancelled Loki a series announced just this April. Paperback Book (Book with soft cover and glued back) Loki: The God Who Fell To Earth by Daniel Kibblesmith. Kibblesmith clearly knows what he needs to do to get Loki from Point A to Point B, but he’s leaving things open just far enough to make it seem as though he might just be making the whole thing up as he goes long without any grand design. Every scene hangs together in just the right way, even if it doesn’t entirely feel like it should.
Kibblesmith finds just the right balance between Loki’s confidence and uncertainty to keep it all together in a fascinating mix of narrative elements. ‘To be continued,’ as they say.Kibblesmith’s wit weaves a scattered story together that focusses quite squarely on the inner psychology of the god of mischief. As yet another reader asks about another character, Verity, Kibblesmith thanks them for buying single issues and supporting the run, before closing with the following “I wanted to leave the characters in a place I’d like to see them as a fan myself, together with an open road before them. Kibblesmith broke the news that Loki had been cancelled in issue #5’s letter column, titled “Mischief Mail.” Responding to one particular reader who asked if they’d see more of the series’ gender-fluid character, the Goddess of the Moon, Kibblesmith wrote “we’re now closing up shop on this nook of the House of Ideas.” He also added that he personally writes Loki as gender-fluid and that, even though his tenure on the series is over, “the Moon never wanes for long.”ĭespite the Loki cancellation, the writer maintains that optimism throughout his responses. Then again, this move is far from unprecedented for the publisher. He was most recently a writer for Netflix Animation’s Inside Job (2021) and unannounced for Netflix, and a former staff-writer for The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (CBS, 2015 - 2020), as well as the writer of Celebrating Marvel’s Stan Lee (ABC, 2019).
Although the team was able to follow its first planned arc completely, Loki was originally pitched as an ongoing. Daniel Kibblesmith is an Emmy-nominated TV writer and author from Oak Park, Illinois. The recent series, penned by ClickHole Founding Editor Daniel Kibblesmithwith art by Oscar Bazaldua colors by David Curiel and letters by Clayton Cowles, had a brief, five issue run. With zero fanfare, Marvel has cancelled Loki a series announced just this April.
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