
“A completely overlooked trilogy of graphic novels about the Antichrist. Drawn by Roach over a 20-year period on anything from typing paper to napkins to worse, from what I understand, it’s brilliant. Printed before its time; the right publisher could make a nice killing on its quirkiness. (While Googling, I found it’s now a webcomic over here: http://www.armageddonquest.com. Still needs a reprinting, though).”
–TOM SPURGEON, COMICSREPORTER.COM
This Issue:
BOOK THREE brings the Anti-Christ to his first major crossroads: he’s forbidden to leave the villa, due to the mysterious threat of “Anton Arcane” and his “Hellmen”, and yet…fame and fortune beckon! When Tazio becomes the toast of the town and the local star soccer player, he has to choose between feeding his own ego and obeying his nearly all-wise guardian, The Ulfae…and let’s just say this chapter ain’t called “EGO” for nothing! PLUS: Bonus INSPECTOR GARRAZZI Illustrated prose story in the back! Exclusive to this edition of AQ BOOK THREE!
The Series:
ARMAGEDDONQUEST is the story of Tazio, the reluctant Anti-Christ, as he travels from birth to the very moment of ARMAGEDDON. An epic modern-fantasy-horror adventure over 850+ pages and TWENTY Books all told! Created, written, and illustrated by Ronald Russel Roach (3R), this is one of the greatest of the lost and forgotten underground comix classics, now remastered and re-presented for modern audiences.
Screeensavers
Download Free Armageddonquest Screensavers at: http://www.robotcomics.net/armageddonquest-custom-kindle-screensavers
- Title: Armageddonquest Book Three: Ego #3 of 20
- Credits: Written and Illustrated by Ronald Russell Roach
- Publisher: Robot Comics
- Price: $1.99
- Screens: 65
Preview








Download
Armageddonquest Book Three: Ego #3 is available for download on the following platforms:
Amazon Kindle
The Kindle edition of Armageddonquest Book Three: Ego #3 is optimized only for Kindle 1 and 2.




By Ron Callari






































With his jug ears, two buck teeth, beady blue eyes, and yellow nightdress, the Yellow Kid hardly looks like an icon for comic and commercial success, but that’s exactly what he became in late nineteenth-century America. Created by middle-class artist R.F. Outcault, who later went on to draw the even more successful 

Recent Comments