A celebration of sci-fi with sharp edges: John Harris Dunning talks ‘Wiper’

Visit our Patreon page to see the various tiers you sign up for today to get in on the ground floor of AIPT Patreon. We hope to see you chatting with us on our Discord soon!NEWSComics creators join Hive en masse as Twitter volatility continuesEminem rap battles Spider-Man in new 'Amazing Spider-Man' #1 variant coverMiracleman Omnibus sells out, gets second printingDonny Cates & Ryan Ottley leave ‘Hulk,’ Donny Cates respondsSuperman and Son Get Secret Identities BackOur Top Books of the WeekDave:Doctor Strange: Fall Sunrise (2022) #1 (Tradd Moore)Star Wars: Yoda #1 (Cavan Scott, Nico Leon)Nathan:Doctor Strange: Fall Sunrise (2022) #1 (Tradd Moore)The Human Target #9 (Tom King, Greg Smallwood)Standout KAPOW moment of the week:Nathan - DC vs. Vampires #11 (James Tynion IV, Matthew Rosenberg)Dave - Amazing Spider-Man #14 (Zeb Wells, Kyle Hotz)TOP BOOKS FOR NEXT WEEKDave: Avengers Assemble Alpha #1 (Jason Aaron, Bryan Hitch)Nathan: DC’s Grifter Got Run Over By A Reindeer (various)JUDGING BY THE COVER JR.Dave: Plush #1 (Tula Lotay variant)Nathan: Briar #2 (Tiffany Turrill variant) Wiper (Out now!)  interview with John Harris DunningJohn, thank you for being our guest on the AIPT Comics podcast! Wiper is your new graphic novel from Dark Horse Books, can you tell listeners what they’re in store for with this series? The first Dark Horse press release stated this is Tropical Noir, which is such a cool concept, but one I hadn’t heard of, can you talk a little about how Wiper is tropical noir?Ricardo Cabral’s art is so vivid, do you have a favorite panel or page from Wiper where Cabral took what you wrote and surprised you?I understand you created Wiper during the lockdown, did that experience change how you write or think about story?Your first work, Tumult is also a noir, what is it about this genre you find so compelling to keep exploring?Having put together the ‘Comics Unmasked’ exhibition at the British Library in 2014, did you come away with new revelations about British comics you didn’t have before? Why are British comics so rebellious? Is there anything else coming up?