The fourth issue is a remarkably sharp.
All tagged Leah Williams
The fourth issue is a remarkably sharp.
Williams is navigating to a climax.
Williams manages a cleverly-balanced ensemble.
Williams crafts a tight, little story.
Williams plays rather deftly with an extended ensemble.
Williams juggles quite a lot around the edges.
Williams crams a lot of story into just a few pages.
Williams cleverly balances the narrative between action and drama.
Echoes some of the better aspects of previous Power Girl stories.
Williams’s Power Girl nightmare is a great deal of fun.
Morrison’s prose for the Hallmark story has a dreamy poetry about it.
The psychic awareness gives Power Girl a whole new dimension.
Metallo’s attacks intensify, Doombreaker finds a bone shard as Jon and the princess get into even more trouble, and Power Girl finally sees who’s been after her, Clark and Lois confront Doombreaker, and Power Girl and Jon Kent learn the secret of who’s after Power Girl.
Superman and the family make a discovery about Metallo, a visitor brings her problems with her to the Kent Farm, and Supergirl needs help and only Power Girl can do it.
Readers get three brilliant Superman and Superman family stories.
The murderer and so much more is revealed.
As the kaiju attack, the Witch is reborn.
Scarlet Witch has returned, but she’s brought something else with he.
The Avengers come to Krakoa to get Scarlet Witch’s body. Still, things don’t go as expected.