Oblivion Rouge, Volume 1 follows the paths of Oumi and other young Hakkinen soldiers who are on their way to saving their African communities in a dystopian future in which a virus has infected half the population.

Oblivion Rouge follows the career of a young teenage villager named Oumi as she becomes embroiled in a conflict that threatens a futuristic Africa and the world itself.

Pap Souleye Fall is a Senegalese-American artist who lives and works in
Dakar, Senegal. He graduated with honors from the University of the Arts in
Philadelphia with a degree in Interdisciplinary Fine Arts and a concentration
in sculpture. In 2017, after a residency at WAAW, he participated in the
Dak'art biennale twice. He is currently in the Yale University sculpture
program finishing his Master's degree. His work deals with themes such as
identity, suspended disbelief, and utopian/dystopian ideas on community.
Growing up loving anime and manga titles like Dragonball, Hunter x Hunter,
Berserk, and Akira, Pap Souleye's love for storytelling and visual art led him
to create his own story. OBLIVION ROUGE was born out of his thoughts on
neocolonialism and has developed into a whole universe over two years.

In the near future, a virus called the LEUP has infected half the population. The resulting war between the people of Liam, known as the infected, and the people of Galoum, known as the immune, becomes a bloody and brutal affair.

When a mysterious army called the Hakkinen emerges to quell the war between the two countries, they adopt children of war to aid them. Oumi and her friends are enlisted to help find a cure and end the bloodshed.

With an all-African cast, Oblivion Rouge stems from the roots of West African philosophy. It is both a brutal dystopian depiction of the future and a beautiful adventure that explores the depth of the human spirit.

Oumi has made a promise to never suffer the losses and humiliation she has already seen in her young life. But with strange forces gathering against her continent, can she overcome her own insecurities to lead her people to paradise?

In Oblivion Rouge, Volume 2, Oumi and her friends are trying to endure the path to the potential end of the brutal initiation for the Hakkinen, the mighty, armored warriors of Africa.

In Hammer, Volume 1, Stud’s father has gone on another expedition, leaving him alone to fend for himself. Luckily, he can turn his bare hands into hammers.

Mummies? Zombies? Headless Ghouls? Curses? It’s all in a day’s work for Naomi and Tony, two supernatural beat journalists of the tabloid the Yellow Stringer!

In The Massively Multiplayer World of Ghosts, Volume 1, lackluster teenager Nilay Rao receives a device from his long-lost mother that launches him into a video game world where he must battle Ghosts to unlock clues about his mother’s existence.

Now from Rockport Publishers and including new content, Saigami, Volume 1 introduces the story of Ayumi, a trouble teenager who finds herself in a fantasy land where she has superhuman abilities.

Curated by Saturday AM, this inaugural edition of the Annual series is the ultimate version of the eponymously titled digital magazine. Contents:



Orisha by Zayf, a new, original short story from the world of Orisha, exclusive to Saturday AM Annual
MMWOG: Judge Joker by Marinos Basiadakis, an exciting spinoff from Saturday AM's
Massively Multiplayer World of Ghosts
Animale by Philippa Borman
Interview with the artists of March Art Madness 2022
Benedict Nick the Phenomenal Brick by @nathq_art
The Enemy of Crime by Lord Kotodwe
False Hoods by @effessart
Interview with Summer of Manga alumni creators
The road to Saturday Wars—discover what's to come from the biggest crossover in manga with the multiverse of Saturday AM

"In one of the most powerful memoirs of persecution ever written, Denise Affonco recounts how her comfortable life in Phnom Penh was torn apart when the Khmer Rouge seized power in Cambodia in April 1975. As a French citizen, Denise Affonco was offered a choice: she could either flee to France with her children or they could all stay together in Cambodia with her husband, Seng, who did not have a French passport. Seng was Chinese and a convinced communist; he believed that the Khmer Rouge would bring an end to five years of civil war. Denise decided the family should stay together. But the Khmer Rouge did not bring peace: Denise and her family, along with millions of their fellow citizens, were deported to a living hell in the countryside where, for almost four years, they endured hard labour, famine, sickness and death." "What gives this book its freshness is that much of it was written in the months after Denise Affonco's liberation in 1979. Shortly afterwards, Denise left for France to rebuild her life with her surviving son and the carbon copy manuscript was all but forgotten. It was only when, some 25 years later, she met a European academic who told her that the Khmer Rouge did "nothing but good" for Cambodia that she realised it was time to end her silence."--BOOK JACKET.

For beginner to intermediate artists, Saturday AM Presents How to Draw Diverse Manga demonstrates how to conceive and draw original characters that reflect diverse racial, ethnic, and gender identities, featuring work by the artists represented in Saturday AM magazine, a recognized global brand that unites the two biggest trends in Young Adult graphic novels/comic books: diversity and manga.