Rushed as it is, it’s not nearly coherent enough to make the kind of impression it might have done as a longer series.
All in Fantasy
Rushed as it is, it’s not nearly coherent enough to make the kind of impression it might have done as a longer series.
Another provocative issue.
Some particularly dark moments in a particularly dark series.
Bidikar it is exploring some really interesting themes here.
Ball is clearly moving the narrative forward.
Bean builds a fantasy world with clever bits of logic
Kudranski’s work feels as appealing in the conceptual as it does in the visual.
Juni Ba tells a story that’s both fantastic and mundane in equal measure.
A lightly heroic fantasy held together with the gravity of human emotion.
Gillen’s script is engaging in the grammar of fantasy on multiple different levels.
It almost seem to be sort of telling some sort of a coherent story in a way.
The visuals seem like a weird collage of different elements.
Tomasi pieces the story pretty well.
De Felici does a fantastic job of making everything seem oppressive and inescapable.
Once again, Mavinga finds plenty of space for wide-open stretches of post-apocalyptic oblivion.
Grønbekk take the Thor symbiote premise and moves it through the Marvel Asgardian fantasy.
Brett Bean continues a thoroughly entertaining fantasy comedy.
Dev comes across as an interesting character in an interesting world in a promising first issue.
Flynn works some degree of magic with simple complexities in a pair of over-simplified hero-versus-villains superhero worlds.
Ghost Machine actually uses what feels like the bulk of the issue to promote a new title that’s coming-out later this month,