Wilson’s writing style glitters brilliant in a lightly comic adventure.
Supergirl #10 // Review
Campbell's script draws on a lot of different elements and themes that have been explored in supergirl comics for decades.
D.C. K.O. #4 // Review
Snyder’s concept has been very silly from the beginning.
Sirens: Love Hurts #1 // Review
Howard fits together with the different dynamics of each character in a way that makes them all very distinct.
The Thing on the Doorstep #1 // Review
Birks has done an admirable job.
Geiger #21 // Review
Johns delivers a very believable alternative history.
Die!Namite: Blood Red #5 // Review
Fred Van Lente deftly juggles all of the different characters.
Vampirella Winder Special 2026 #1 // Review
Johnson firmly establishes the sense of action.
Wade Wilson: Deadpool #1 // Review
It's kind of an interesting dynamic for a heroic series.
Bleeding Hearts #1 // Review
Poke comes across as a deeply relatable character.
Poison Ivy #41 // Review
Wilson does a strikingly clever job with the foreshadowing.
D’Orc #1 // Review
Bean’s basic premise for the series is actually very clever.
D.C. K.O.: Boss Battle #1 // Review
Adams doesn't have a whole lot of time to set up any of the conflicts that he's working with.
The Department of Truth #35 // Review
The latest developments at the end of the 35th issue seem quite promising.
Maleficent #4 // Review
A quick fantasy/drama encounter between magic user and magic creature.
The Shiver of Christmas Town #2 // Review
Grønbekk has created a clever, little fusion of Christmas Town and Halloween Town.
Thundarr the Barbarian #1 // Review
Aaron takes a dark fantasy concept and supercharges it.
ThunderCats: Lost In Time #1 // Review
Brisson does an admirable job in fusing the two different properties.
Twilight Zone #4 // Review
Powell’s script does a pretty good job of establishing the basic elements of the story.
Vampirella #10 // Review
Horror and comedy spill like poetry out of Priest’s dialogue