In the distant future, a distraught father makes a difficult decision for the wellbeing of his child. When his son is born without most of his brain, he becomes the perfect candidate for the Alkehine’s Gun project. For the ten years following the procedure, the father has attempted to communicate with his son in the only way he can: games of chess. Up until now, it’s been a one-sided conversation. Now his son has finally spoken. Join artist and writer Joel Gill as he delves into the mystery of Alkehine’s Gun and humanity. About the creator: Joel Christian Gill is the founder, CEO, exclusive board member, sole shareholder, administrative assistant, mailroom clerk, director of development, doorman, elevator operator, and janitor of StrangeFruit Comics. He is also the Chair of the Foundations Department at the New Hampshire Institute of Art, in Manchester New Hampshire where he lives (not at the Institute, but in the city) with his wife, three daughters, and one son. He is not currently in a bad mood. More about Joel on his Blog.

Robot 11-Three features the tale of Robot 11-Three! What? You want more? Okay, he’s an assassin! What do you mean you don’t believe me? I’ve seen his work! I’ve read the first installment. Yes, he assassinated. That’s what assassins do, right? No, I don’t know what happens next but I expect the body count to rise! He isn’t a Disney character, after all. Well, yes, Robot 11-Three does look like a soda can. What’s your point? You’re just saying. You’re just saying! I give up! There’s no pleasing you! Everything everyone says about you behind your back is true! You don’t appreciate quality entertainment! You don’t deserve to read Kevin Kilgore’s Robot 11-Three! Go away. Wait, one more thing, Robot 11-Three reads this blog. I’m sure he didn’t take anything you wrote personal. He’s an assassin and I’m sure he's a very reasonable robot. Faily sure. Actually, I don't have a freaking clue. Sleep tight.
About Kevin Kilgore.