The Horsemen: Book of Olorun:

by Jiba Anderson, Jiba Anderson (Illustrator), Jake Bymers (Illustrator)

Overview

Time has passed since the arrival of the Horsemen. Others with extraordinary abilities have appeared. They are not Orisha, not Deitis, but something else. Which side will they choose? And who controls the Eight Immortals but the number Seven?

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781078726023
Publisher:	Kim Idynne
Publication date:	09/25/2019
Series:	The Horsemen , #2
Edition description:	The Second Chapter of the New Mythology ed.
Pages:	122
Product dimensions:	7.00(w) x 10.00(h) x 0.32(d)

About the Author

Jiba Molei Anderson is the owner of Griot Enterprises and creator of its flagship property The Horsemen. He is also creator of the anthology series 4 Pages 16 Bars: A Visual Mixtape, and maintains The Afrosoul Chronicles a blog dedicated to the discussion of race, politics and the business of popular culture.

Mr. Anderson is also a part of the fine art community having various one-man and group shows including being featured in the books Black Comix and The Encyclopedia of Black Comics in addition to guest lecturing at The School of the Art Institute of Chicago and The Smithsonian National Museum of African Art with The Horsemen's inclusion in The Smithsonian's permanent library.

Mr. Anderson has been interviewed for various publications such as GQ Magazine, Afropunk, Sci Fi Pulse and the New York Times and has written articles for various magazines such as LaRana de Sevilla and online journals. Currently, Mr. Anderson is a Part-Time Lecturer at Chicago State University, teaching courses in Multimedia and speaks across the country promoting comic books and graphic novels as tools for education in the exploration of race, culture and identity.

Editorial Reviews

Not content with leaving the void of African-American characters in comics to be filled by the mainstream, Jiba Anderson didn't just create a team of African-American superheroes (The Horsemen)–he created Griot Enterprises to bring them and other characters of color to readers himself. A grand, mature scale seems to be the common thread in this work. In scope, The Horsemen reminds me of Grant Morrison's and Warren Ellis' team-based work. Very global.

Words Away - David Mzs