Takeda continues to conjre some of beautifully dreamy and nightmarish visuals.
All in Fantasy
Feral #27 // Review
Forstner and Rodriguez deliver quite a bit of passion, desperation, and emotion to the face of Elsie.
D’Orc #9 // Review
Bean manages a very distinct personality in what he's bringing to the page.
Regicide #3 // Review
. There's a lot going on in the story that rest beneath its surface.
Karman Blade #2 // Review
Krman Blade is heroically, unflinchingly dark.
The Seasons #12 // Review
The series makes its way through its penultimate chapter with a fantasy chase between the Seasons family and the villain.
Death Vigil #3 // Review
Seijic somewhat elegantly crafts, a story
Starhenge Book Two: A Kiss For Atticus #4 // Review
The dreaminess of Sharp’s story is appealing enough.
Fire and Ice #5 // Review
In a way, Fire and Ice has been kind of a beautifully weird retro series.
Yumi: 00-EX #2 // Review
Continues to show some promise and it's second issue.
Wonder Woman #37 // Review
The slightly lame arch-villain know as The Matriarch gets a bit more interesting
Red Roots #5 // Review
The series feels very fresh and familiar at the same time.
Regicide #2 // Review
The art fuels like it has enough gravity to keep the momentum going as the series reaches its midway point.
Starhenge Book Two: A Kiss for Atticus #3 // Review
Seems to be picking up some kind of narrative momentum.
The Karman Blade #1 // Review
It's elegantly bleak stuff.
Rook: Exodus #11 // Review
Johns manages to keep it all moving without weighing-down the action.
Badrock #2 // Review
It might have turned into something more than what makes it to the page.
Fireborn #4 // Review
An echo of an echo of a copy of a shadow of something else.
M1: Monster Racing League #3 // Review
It's kind of fun to have a science fiction or fantasy or horror.