The overall sense of immensity and impending doom seems missing in an otherwise enjoyable finale.
All in Action
Black Widow #2 // Review
The unique personality of Natasha Romanoff defines the heart of the story.
Wonder Woman 1984 #1 // Review
Obropta and Simonson's "Museum Madness" is a sharp, little prequel to Wonder Woman 1984.
Wonder Woman #763 // Review
Tamaki strikes a powerful balance between youth and malice with a compelling, new villain.
Bomb Queen: Trump Card #2 // Review
Edginess comes across as childishness. It almost works.
Spider-Woman #4 // Review
Pacheco finesses a lot of things in this issue that really have no business working as well as they do.
The Immortal Hulk #37 // Review
Not since the days of Peter David writing the Hulk has the leader been presented as such a serious threat.
The Flash #761 // Review
The Flash Family must pull itself together like never before and bring an end to Thawne’s maniacal run once and for all.
Aero #11 // Review
Aero has her own action in the issue, but for the most part, she might as well be tech support for Tony Stark.
Catwoman #25 // Review
Selina returns to Gotham in a promising new direction for her series.
G.I. Joe #8 // Review
Largely fails to embrace the possibilities of spy-based drama on the comics page.
The Marked #7 // Review
Poetic notes populate an issue that is somewhat sparse on the visuals.
Wonder Woman #762 // Review
Tamaki and company dive more in-depth into themes of truth and fabrication in a fast-moving action story.
Vampire: The Maquerade #2 // Review
The horror flooding through Colleen is heartbreaking.
Inkblot #1 // Review
The cat is hypnotically cute.
Black Widow #1 // Review
Thompson deftly manages a very narrow characterization for Black Widow.
Sea of Stars #6 // Review
It may be lacking the spark that could make it brilliant, but the series continues to entertain.
Exorsisters #9 // Review
Cate and Kate are just...really, really fun.
Aero #10 // Review
Aero begins to feel a bit more like a part of a larger tapestry.
Wonder Woman #761 // Review
Nearly everything that Tamaki is putting on the page is powerful and resonant