The emotional impact that McGuire delicately pummels into the issue leaves a powerful impression.
All in Action
The emotional impact that McGuire delicately pummels into the issue leaves a powerful impression.
A satisfyingly ominous conclusion.
The shrewd, compassionate, problem-solving edge of Diana’s temperament is given an enjoyable outing in a couple brief tales.
MacKay and Villa put together a fun, little heist.
A story which had been veering into some pretty timeworn territory is given new life in Diana’s latest issue.
Everything finally begins to unravel for Harley in a way that begins to feel remarkably satisfying by the issue’s end.
The story plods its way to the final panels.
An impressively diverse line-up of classy tales of larceny.
Sevenbergen tells a fun, little story.
The emotional momentum of the series is maintained.
Another satisfying issue that’s over way too quickly.
Feels a bit sparse on action and dramatic weight.
Every plot point feels almost perfectly on target at just the right time.
The issue’s central conflict makes for a satisfying adventure.
This is a VERY sharply-paced issue.
What Humphries is attempting here IS interesting.
The characterization of Wonder Woman is deftly nuanced.
It’s a very well-balanced script from beginning to end.
Anubis Dog of Death is a fun and unique story from writer Sindre Lyngbø Finnøy (aka SindrElf), and artist John Barry Ballaran, perfect for mythology fans and dog lovers alike.
This issue is Ewing at his best, plain and simple.