There is much to admire in the overall package that continues to be appealing.
Black Cat #16 // Review
G. Willow Wilson continues Avon, little tour around the Marvel universe with artist Andrés Genolet.
Chachu #4 // Review
It's impressive stuff.
Crowbound #3 // Review
There's a feel of real horror in the midst everything.
Death Vigil #4 // Review
Seijic continues a serial about people with great power lurking in the shadows of humanity.
Escape #10 / Review
Remender and Acuña maintain a tight narrative momentum, in the tenth issue.
The Karman Blade #3 // Review
There's a great degree of intensity in the story which feels quite well visually represented on the page.
Kaya #37 // Review
Quite an accomplishment for any indie series.
Odin #5 // Review
Very clever stuff.
Regicide #4 // Review
A deeply allegorical adventure, which continues to be quite appealing in its forth outing.
Batgirl #25 // Review
There's a real respect for Cass as an evolving person.
Batman #15 // Review
Fraction does a good job of juggling the various plot elements
Gangs of Gotham #1 // Review
Cantwell takes a look at one of the more prominent aspects of Gotham City
Wolverine #29 // Review
Ahmed sets up a very simple premise and begins to work
The Uncanny X-Men #38 // Review
A potentially appealing story that still feels very silly in its second issue.
The Avengers #1 // Review
Writer Chip Zdarski opens a whole new chapter for Earth’s Mightiest Heroes with artist Marco Checchetto.
Spider-Woman #1 // Review
It's a fun opening that lens itself to some interesting potential.
Friendly Neighborhood Mary Jane #1 // Review
Should be interesting to see where Allen takes it.
Absolute Catwoman #4 // Review
Bengal finds a lot of ways of punching up the script