The Rosenbergs take things from a dark place and move them to an even darker place.
All in post apocalyptic
Geiger #24 // Review
Geiger comes across with great strength as an action hero. So does his two-headed wolf Barney.
White Sky #4 // Review
Once again, Mavinga finds plenty of space for wide-open stretches of post-apocalyptic oblivion.
Geiger #23 // Review
Johns expands and expounds on the mysteries that he’s been delivering.
Geiger #22 // Review
Johns paint the script in broad strokes.
Geiger #21 // Review
Johns delivers a very believable alternative history.
Thundarr the Barbarian #1 // Review
Aaron takes a dark fantasy concept and supercharges it.
Geiger #20 // Review
Johns’ script is a strange and perplexing collage.
Geiger #19 // Review
The Glowing Woman is a much more powerful statement about survival than anything that Johns came-up with for the title character.
Geiger #18 // Review
The Glowing Man’s visual signature is really impressive.
Ghost Pepper #1 // Review
It all feels very well-rendered.
Geiger # 7 // Review
Johns rides a very fine line between laughable silliness and poetic, legendary heroic action.
Geiger #6 // Review
Truly fresh and invigorating on a variety of different levels.
Geiger #5 // Review
Johns lays-out a very clear physical conflict between three men and a two-headed dog.
Geiger #4 // Review
Frank has developed a really unique visual signature for the character.
Swan Songs #3 // Review
The story gets really interesting.
Junk Rabbit #3 // Review
A great deal of time world-building with this issue.
Junk Rabbit #1 // Review
Robinson’s story is not without its charm.
Savage Avengers #10 // Review
Savage Avengers ends the only way it can: hard, fast, and with complete love for comics and the characters.
What's The Furthest Place From Here? #9
Sidney leaves the Academy to find the city.