OKKO

Okko Vol. 2: The Cycle of Earth

Okko Vol. 1: The Cycle of Water

Written by: HUB
Illustrated by: HUB and Stephan Pecayo

OKKO Volume 1: The Cycle of Water

Year 1108 in the official calendar of the Pajan Empire. This turbulent age, often called the Asagiri Era, or the Time of Mists, saw the great clans wage decades-long wars in attempts to seize power. Far from the fields of battle, Okko the ronin heads a small group of demon hunters, wandering the realms of Empire. He is accompanied by Noburo, a mysterious giant who hides his face behind a red mask, and the whimsical monk Noshin, the saké lover with the power to summon and commune with the spirits of nature. When Tikku’s sister Little Carp is kidnapped by pirates, the young fisherman enlists the group’s help in finding her. But the quest will have a price, and will lead our four heroes much farther afield than they’d ever imagined….

Hardcover collected edition available now.

OKKO Volume 2: The Cycle of Earth

It is the Winter of 1109 in the official calendar of the Pajan Empire. Okko and his faithful companions – the mysterious masked Noburo, Noshin the monk, and young Tikku – arrive at the City of the Blasting Powder. While seeking a guide to help them cross the perilous chain of the seven monasteries, they meet a skillful warrior: Mow of the Wind.

Hardcover collected edition available now.

OKKO Volume 3: The Cycle of Air

It is the Spring of 1110 in the official calendar of the Pajan Empire. Okko is called upon to assist the daughter of Lady Mayudama, who has retreated into a profound silence. The best doctors have been unable to provide even a diagnosis of her condition, and Okko may prove to be her last resort. But a strange force that has been prowling around the region for over a week has also arranged a meeting with the ronin for a duel of incomparable violence!

Currently being released in single issues.

SELECT REVIEWS

“The story is packed with more imagination in one page than many whole graphic novels can muster. Hub’s illustrations are absolutely stunning, their lush detail densely packed into every page. Grade: A.”
—Mike Sebastian, Campus Circle

“Hub is an amazing artist—these pages are incredible to look at, a feast for the eyes.”
— Marc Mason, Comics Waiting Room

“Lush artwork combine with an engaging and exciting story that will have you demanding your comic shop to carry. I highly recommend this series to everyone.”
— Jeff Marsick, Best Shots Team as featured on Newsarama and ShotgunReview.com

“5 out of 5 stars. The art is gorgeous.”
— Richard Vasseur, Jazma Online
www.jazmaonline.com

Okko features artwork that is so detailed and kinetic one might think it was a series of screenshots captured from an anime produced by the likes of Studio Ghibli. Shading, coloring, lighting and fine detail combine to create the kind of attractive comic book I’ve come to expect from Archaia Studios Press.”
— Chad Boudreau, ComicReaders.com
www.comicreaders.com

“This first issue is just flat-out fantastic, and promises to give nothing but more of the same.”
— Dave Baxter, Broken Frontier
http://www.brokenfrontier.com

“Chalk up another winner for Archaia, as Okko is every bit as engaging and beautiful as their other books.”
— Randy Lander, ComicPants.com
www.comicpants.com

“If you’re looking for a good samurai and demon yarn, look no further than Okko.”
— Fist Full of Comics


INTERVIEWS

NEW Richard Vasseur at Jazma Online interview here

REVIEWS

NEW Mike Sebastian, Campus Circle (Okko: The Cycle of Water) review here
Justin Boatwright at “Wednesday is My Sabbath” (Okko #4) review here
Marc Mason’s Comics Waiting Room (Okko #2) review here
Brant Fowler at Silver Bullet Comics (Okko #2) review here
Chad Boudreau at Comic Readers review here
James Jobe at PopThought.com review here
Jeff Marsick of the Best Shots Team review here
Shawn Douglas of Cosmic Comix & Toys review here
Richard Vasseur at Jazma Online review here
Brant Fowler at Silver Bullet Comics review here
Marc Mason at Comics Waiting Room review here
Chad Boudreau at Comic Readers review here
Richard Vasseur, Jazma Online review here
Chad Boudreau, ComicReaders.com review here
Dave Baxter at Broken Frontier review here
Robert Murray, Silver Bullet Comic Books review here
Randy Lander, ComicPants.com review here
Fist Full of Comics review here