Rosenberg cranks-up the pacing considerably at the end of the series.
All in Drama
The Power Fantasy #13 // Review
The sheer density of Gillen’s writing reaches something of a critical mass.
Die!namite: Blood Red #2 // Review
FedVan Lnte has a masterful approach to blending all of the characters.
Artificial #3 // Review
Llovett anchors her narrative very, very closely on the three central characters.
The Author Immortal #2 // Review
Beem hits the page with a ragged intensity.
Redcoat #15 // Review
Johns is doing a character study for what feels like a sequel.
The Blue Falcon and Dynomutt #4 // Review
Palmiotti outlines are very clever, little encounter.
Alien vs. Captain America #1 // Review
Tieri manages to fuse the basic premise of the.Xenomorph with World War II.
Assorted Crisis Events #6 // Review
There’s no victimization. No abstract evil. Just tragedy.
Binary #2 // Review
Phillips taps into one of the more haunting, dramatic themes of the X-Men saga.
Cheetah & Cheshire Rob the Justice League #4 // Review
Rucka does a respectable job of outlining the situation.
G.I. Joe #13 // Review
Williamson frames familiar action in a fresh way.
Laura Kinney: Sabertooth #2 // Review
Schultz frames the drama pretty well on her own terms.
Planet She-Hulk #1 // Review
Phillips smartly fuses pulp fantasy adventure with traditional contemporary superhero drama.
ThunderCats: Lost #8 // Review
Brisson renders a couple of clever bits of dramatic framing this month.
ThunderCats: Pumyra #1 // Review
Brisson manages a very tight and surprisingly complicated picture.
Black Cat #3 // Review
Wilson’s script fits perfectly with Melnikov’s art.
Cheetara: World Breaker #1 // Review
Cousens frames Cheetara as a deftly powerful energy.
Die!Namite: Blood Red #1 // Review
Fred Van Lente has a sharp grasp of some rather clever dialogue.
Emma Frost: The White Queen #5 // Review
Chu closes-up everything at the end in a way that feels cold and final.