LONG COLD WINTER is an ecological story set in the not-too-distant future where the air on Earth has become unbreathable, causing a multinational company called Air Co. to construct generators that provide oxygen for those who can afford it.
Writer: Francesca Perillo
Artist: Stefano Cardoselli
Colorist: Lorenzo Scaramella
Letterer: Buddy Beaudoin
In the not-too-distant future, the air on Earth has become unbreathable. However, a multinational company called Air Co. has constructed generators that provide oxygen for those who can afford it. Peace Dog, a desperate ex-soldier, who has been willing to do anything to obtain breathable air is haunted by his past and hunted by bounty hunters, though, he may have found a way out of his current predicament by helping a mysterious robot child escape the dangerous and congested city. But, someone from his past has no intention of letting him leave…alive.
Publication Date: December 4, 2024
| “Long Cold Winter is my second title for Mad Cave Studios. I care a lot about this story set in a dark and fragile future because it raises some reflections that concern all of us, as men and as citizens of the world. Today we inhabit planet Earth without awareness; we are distracted, we live overwhelmed by technology and progress and I believe it is necessary to return to taking care of ourselves and our relationship with the environment. I personally spent my childhood in the countryside; my grandparents taught me the value of respect for nature and I am thrilled to have been able to address this topic. Long Cold Winter is for those who love science fiction and westerns. It may seem like a cruel story (and maybe it is) but it carries with it a message of hope.” – Writer, Francesca Perillo |
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“When drawing Long Cold Winter, I was inspired by Sergio Leone’s films, spaghetti westerns, and George Miller’s Mad Max (which I really like!). I tried to emphasize the movement and action of the story by alternating close-ups with long shots. The frequent changes of setting help the reader to perceive the slow (and painful) journey of the two protagonists who cross metropolises, deserts and small villages full of dust.” – Artist, Stefano Cardoselli |
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