Brothers forges a narrative with fiery conflict burning deep in its heart.
All in Action
Harley Quinn X Elvira #1 // Review
Conner and Palmiotti amp-up the intensity of a silliness.
The Rocketfellers #9 // Review
Tomasi takes a lot of time in rendering the central conflict.
Rook Exodus #7 // Review
Johns has a really sharp and clever idea for a cience fiction action setting.
Sonja Reborn #2
Margaret’s emotional state is cleverly rendered for the page by Miracolo.
ThunderCats #19 // Review
Overall, action is well-orchestrated on the page.
ThunderCats/ The Powerpuff Girls #4 // Review
Ganuchaeu has a very thoughtfully put-together the team up.
Wonder Woman #25 // Review
Sampere’s clean-line approach to the visuals continues to find its own sense of charm.
Viking Moon #1 //Review
Frusin provides some very clean images of ancient battle.
Spider-Girl #4 // Review
The tremendous resilience of Maka is powerfully present in slight shades of phrase in her inner monologue.
Hyde Street #9 // Review
Johns expands the mythology of Hyde Street a bit more .
Harley Quinn #54 // Review
Kalan launches Harley into a whole new adventure.
Gehenna: Naked Aggression #4 // Review
An interesting direction against the grain of expectation.
Emma Frost: The White Queen # 4 // Review
Chu plays a bit with expectations in interesting directions.
Catwoman #79 // Review
Gronbekk and company working around the edges of the Batman end of the DC universe.
Witchblade #14 // Review
Bennett manages a bit more dramatic complexity.
Vampirella: Armageddon #3 // Review
Sneigoski frames some pretty interesting horror for the third issue of the series.
The Uncanny X-Men #21 // Review
Simone rather tightly frames a few father-and-son-style relationships.
This Ends Tonight #3 // Review
Duggan packs the page with action and dark wit.
The Seasons #8 // Review
Remender is telling a story with a very familiar form to it.