Tongues is a graphic-novel retelling of the Prometheus myth set in a version of modern Central Asia. It follows the captive god, his fraught relationship with the eagle that torments him, and his pursuit of revenge, while interweaving the stories of an East African orphan on an errand of violence and a drifting young man carrying a teddy bear. The book reimagines ancient myth through contemporary characters and themes of suffering, connection, and consequence.

In a fledgling world shaped from nothing, humanity’s violence summons a demigoddess from the sea who teaches a language of peace and helps a desert city arise. As order and chaos collide and unseen powers stir, the story follows love, war, and mortality in a visually inventive creation myth.

In a world where chickens have gained sentience and the ability to communicate, the story follows a young chicken named Jake as he uncovers the hidden history of his kind. Through the pages of his father's journal, Jake learns about the struggles and triumphs of the first generation of sentient chickens who fought for their rights and recognition in a human-dominated society. This poignant narrative explores themes of identity, equality, and the quest for acceptance, offering a unique perspective on the complexities of coexistence and the enduring spirit of those who dare to dream of a better world.