Writer · Editor
Anas Abdulhak is a Ringo Award nominated writer and editor from Damascus, Syria. Known for combining poetry with introspective comics, they broke into the indie comic book scene with their self published works Eleutheromania, Objects in the Mirror, and Kill My Boyfriend. Their award nominated one-shot Etheres was published in 2023, they're also one of the editors for the unSeen/unHeard anthology, and have contributed to several projects including Samidoon: Comics for a Free Palestine.
Work by Anas Abdulhak
Anas Abdulhak's work and collaborations
Writer • Self-published • 2024–
Kim Wright thought she had it all figured out. A great career, a loving boyfriend, and a dream promotion just around the corner. But her world is shattered when said boyfriend Ethan shamelessly takes credit for her work and steals her dream job. Fueled by hatred, Kim channels her knowledge of murder mysteries to devise the perfect plan to kill her boyfriend and get away with murder! Kim throws an unforgettable 60s Americana themed yacht party. With her coworkers and friends unknowingly cast as pawns in her diabolical scheme, the stage is set for the perfect crime. But as the story unfolds, th
Writer • Self-published • 2023
Where do souls go when they don't belong anywhere else? Ringo nominated one shot in the 'Best Single Issue or Story' category, written by Anas Abdulhak and Illustrated by Dennis Menheere
Writer, Creator, Cover Artist • 2022
A tale of desperately trying to find your place in the world. an introspective character study of pain, identity, home, and found family. A one-shot comic book told through poetry and a love letter to classic Vertigo comics.
Writer, Creator, Editor • 2022
Why does liberation hold space for both our deepest joy and grief? Writer Anas Abdulhak with artists Anton Mozhegov, and Mattia Monaco (KNOCK EM DEAD) grapple with that question in a tale of freedom and the dread that comes with it. A one-shot comic book of abstract imagery accompanied by poetry. A fleeting vision of two entities linked by the burden of letting go of all that keeps them from autonomy.