PotboilerPotboiler

About

Potboiler: 
a usually inferior work* (as of art or literature) produced chiefly for profit

Potboiler is a home for short stories written by friends and collaborators and drawn by me, Mal Jones. Some have been previously published in anthologies or collections that are a little tricky to find so they have been touched up and posted here with permission.

*  I don’t actually think comics or any of the stories here are inferior. The name seems fitting as even now comics are looked down upon until a movie is made out of their stories. However I do like to make them for profit. If you’re interested in working together, drop me a line. It’s annoying that I felt that I need to explain the reason behind the name, but hey, that’s the internet for you.

Bibliography

  • Nomencreatures, written by Mal Jones (2017), Self-Published
  • “A Present from a Small, Distant World”, written by Jason Rodriguez (2017), Magic Bullet issue 14, D.C. Conspiracy
  • “Deef is Peckish”, written by Marc Bryant (2017)
  • “Fiery Dragon, or The Heart of Stone and the Heart of Gold”, written by Charles Webb, adapted from Edith Nesbit (2014), Book of Dragons, Bronco Ink Publishing
  • “Ice Dragon, or Do as You Are Told”, written by Marc Bryant, adapted from Edith Nesbit (2014), Book of Dragons, Bronco Ink Publishing
  • “Church and Adawan”, written by Nate Dimeo (2014), Colonial Comics Vol. 1, Fulcrum Publishing
  • “Randy Babylon in Penguin Derby”, written by Marc Bryant (2013), Off-Registration issue 4, Bronco Ink Publishing
  • “Burn, Washington, Burn”, written by Scott O. Brown (2012), District Comics, Fulcrum Publishing
  • “Oh, Injury”, written by Rafer Roberts (2012), Plastic Farm: Seasons of Growth in the Fields of Despair 1, Plastic Farm Press
  • “Krumpus”, written by Matt Dembicki (2009), Liquid Revolver, Three Crows Press
  • “Lights Out”, written by Mal Jones and Jacqueline Jones (2008), Horrors of War, DC Conspiracy
  • The Passenger, written by Marc Bryant (2004), Cyberosia Publishing
  • “Date Night”, written by Marc Bryant (2003), SPX 2003
  • Overtime, written by Marc Bryant (2001), Cyberosia Publishing