Johns’ script is a strange and perplexing collage.
All in Action
Free Plant #8 // Review
Sitterson is working with concepts that have a very high face value.
Die!Namite: Blood Red #4 // Review
Van Lente’s script works on a few different levels.
Wolverine #14 // Review
Ahmed has a really sharp approach.
Vampirella #9 // Review
Priest has fun with some casual conversation between vampires.
The Twilight Zone #3 // Review
Stokoe has the tone and form of a Twilight Zone story perfect down to the last syllable.
ThunderCats: Lost #10 // Review
Brisson throws more than a few curves into the final chapter.
Poison Ivy #40 // Review
Wilson manages some very sophisticated characterization
J.S.A. #15 // Review
Guerrero’s colors add warmth, depth and visual texture.
Blue Falcon and Dynomutt #5 // Review
Palmiotti plays with a strange intersection.
Batgirl #15 // Review
Brombal is working a lot with narratives that exist beyond the presence of the present.
All-New Spider-Gwen: Ghost Spider #6 // Review
Phillips weves a script with wit that atches the action.
Star Wars Hyperspace Stories: The Bad Batch #1 // Review
Hannigan frames the action with considerable attention to detail.
Sorcerer Supreme #1 // Review
Chang frames cosmic-level Marvel magic with some powerful layout and composition.
Ultimate Endgame #1 // Review
Camp has a tremendous amount of work to do.
The Tin Can Society #9 // Review
Warrren and co-creator Rick Remender have done an admirable job.
Radiant Black #39 // Review
Higgins, Clark and company continue to find something new in old superhero tropes once more.
Lost Fantasy #6 // Review
Pires layers-in the action through a fusion of science fiction and fantasy.
Final Boss #2 // Review
Physics don’t work like that. Neither does human anatomy,
Fire & Ice: Nekron #1 // Review
Sara Frazetta crafts, some genuine poetry in the epic fantasy story.