There's an overwhelming intensity about the story.
All in Female Lead
Die!namite: Blood Red #2 // Review
FedVan Lnte has a masterful approach to blending all of the characters.
Vampirella: Armageddon #5 // Review
Sniegoski keeps the events moving with a steady pace that never feels rushed.
Artificial #3 // Review
Llovett anchors her narrative very, very closely on the three central characters.
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.
Planet She-Hulk #1 // Review
Phillips smartly fuses pulp fantasy adventure with traditional contemporary superhero drama.
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.
Emma Frost: The White Queen #5 // Review
Chu closes-up everything at the end in a way that feels cold and final.
Sonja Reborn #3 // Review
It’s provocative stuff.
All-New Spider-Gwen: Ghost Spider #3 // Review
Phillips is a solidly respectable writer. She's been doing a really good job.
Absolute Wonder Woman #13 // Review
Thompson has been a staggeringly clever architect for Diana of the Wild Isle.
Spider-Girl #5 // Review
Gronbekk has a solid sense of execution.
Wonder Woman #26 // Review
There’s a great degree of thematic strength in what King is building.
Witchblade #15 // Review
Bennett’s best work in the issue involves the conversation between Lisa and Sara.
Iron & Frost #1 // Review
Scott throws a hell of a lot at the page.
I Hate Fairyland #45 // Review
If Popeye had been allowed to be a little bit more himself, it might be a little bit more interesting.
Artificial #2 // Review
Llovet tells a very traditional style romantic triangle story.