SFSX does a great job at intentionally overlapping sex and social commentary without being heavy-handed.
All in LGBTQ
Ma'Ari #1 // Review
A promising series with LGBTQIA characters of color at the center of their own story.
The Wicked + The Divine #44
It’s the Twilight of the Gods.
Harley Quinn #62 // Review
A fun and breezy head trip of a story.
The Unstoppable Wasp #7 // Review
It’s one of those relatively rare issues which manages to be deeply, deeply satisfying even though nothing significant actually happens.
Xena #1 // Review
“A mighty princess forged in the heat of battle “
Unstoppable Wasp #6 // Review
Jeremy Whitley thoughtfully fuses genres in an endearingly unique chapter in the lives of the latest incarnation of The Wasp and her friends at Genius In action Research Labs.
Wonder Woman #68 // Review
Wonder Woman and Giganta vs the Largest Titan EVER!
Goddess Mode #4 // Review
The story at the center of the action is genuinely impressive.
Die #4 // Review
The Party tries to rest up at an old watering hole, but their past keeps catching up with them.
Harley Quinn #59 // Review
Harley gets all weird and buggy in a tribute to Kafka’s The Metamorphosis.
Unstoppable Wasp #5 // Review
Complex dynamics between Nadia and her friends play out in a story that further examines the hero’s psychology.
Goddess Mode #3 // Review
Cassandra Price is the Oracle of Garbage. It’s not the most pleasant title imaginable, but she learns its value.
Gunning For Hits #1 // Review
Martin Mills is a music industry A&R guy. Like any other good A&R guy, he knows how to make deals with rising talent. Unlike any other good A&R guy, he’s kind of a sociopath.
Harley Quinn #57 // Review
There’s a whimsically kinetic physical action of the issue.
Harley Quinn #54 // Review
The life and crimes of Minor Threat wrap-up their origin in an otherwise dull issue.
Harley Quinn #53 // Review
With this latest issue, the cartwheeling between depth and silliness falters.
Hex Wives #1 // Review
Ben Blacker dives into a dark fantasy hybrid of Bewitched and The Stepford Wives.
Harley Quinn #52 // Review
Looking into Harley’s face is like looking into the divided American consciousness.
Harley Quinn #51 // Review
She’s considering crime again because it‘s easier for her, at a time when the walls of reality are coming apart around her.