A very sharp debut for a very promising new mini-series.
All in Action
A very sharp debut for a very promising new mini-series.
With great responsibility comes great exhaustion.
A series that is starting to show signs of substantial originality.
Despite starting as an “event,” the 2099 storyline ends as a small origin story.
The Lethal Protector returns for the new age of heroes.
There’s not a whole lot going on here, but Jones manages to filter-in a couple of intriguing, little mysteries that add to the action.
Once more, DOOM has one of the best books of 2099.
The worlds in Gwen’s life collide in a fun installment.
Another exciting issue of a very provocative series.
Allor’s third chapter lacks some of the grit and aggression of the first two.
…Gwenpool Strikes Back #5 is an emotional rollercoaster but in the worst possible way.
The laughs themselves are a bit weak, but Russell and Norton host a fun, little 30-page party for anyone interested in attending.
The new team has a solid grasp of the heroine at her worst in a very appealing first issue.
The weird complications of principal photography on a supervillain-helmed movie continue to cast light on a cleverly under-developed end of the Marvel Universe.
Writer/artist/letterer John Upchurch takes a spin with the old cliche in a world of humans and werewolves.
A young hero leads a group of mid-list superheroes on a mission to save Death.
Dives into the overall emotional state of a young architect who just happens to be a superhero.
It’s fun, but it lacks the edgy depth that Humphries and Basri have lent to the series this past year.
The interpersonal drama comes to the fore in an engaging story revealing a bit more about Becky’s personality.