Phillips’ sharp humor serves as a central focal point,
All in Marvel Comics
Laura Kinney: Wolverine #7 // Review
Schultz is doing remarkably well seven issues into the new series.
Giant-Size X-Men #1 // Review
Lanzing and Kelly play with iconic bits of Marvel history.
The Thing #1 // Review
Fleecs rather quickly launches Ben into a very street bound adventure.
Spider-Man and Wolverine #1 // Review
Guggenheim’s script feels like a bit of a mess at first. It’s like he’s just throwing a whole bunch oof different Marvel tropes.
Hulk & Doctor Strange #1 // Review
Peralta does an excellent job of bringing Strasczynski’s work to the page.
Phoenix #11 // Review
Phillips cleverly balances the script between the cosmic and the interpersonal.
Gwenpool #1 // Review
Scott has a bit of fun with mixing the fourth wall with everything else.
Spider-Gwen--Ghost Spider #13 // Review
Villanelli and Milla work together quite well.
Psylocke #7 // Review
Wong has been sharp about keeping Psylocke moving.
Wolverine and Kitty Pryde #1 // Review
Decades later Claremont returns to the Kitty/Wolverine dynamic.
Spider-Man Vs. Godzilla #1 // Review
Kelly place it a little fast and loose with the continuity.
Magik #4 // Review
It's fun to see that play out with Allen’s wit and heart.
Superior Avengers #1 // Review
It’s fun.
Laura Kinney : Wolverine #5 // Review
Schultz moves the action through the pages with a deft and witty hand.
Phoenix #10 // Review
A fascinating cosmic psychodrama.
Spider-Gwen - The Ghost Spider #12 // Review
Phillips thrusts Gwen into a fish-out-of-water adventure.
Magik #3 // Review
It’s a sharply-structured story that Allen is bringing to the page.
Psylocke #6 // Review
Wong makes the villain’s backstory interesting.
Nick Fury Vs. Fin Fang Foom #1 // Review
A really cool prequel to Strange Tales #89 from July of 1961.