tβs a very clever combination of different Marvel Universe elements.
All in Action
tβs a very clever combination of different Marvel Universe elements.
Hitch and Currie drive the drama to the page with respectably vivid emotions.
Kelly moves the narrative back and forth between Peter Parker and Spider-Man.
Snyder tells a traditional sort of action story pretty well.
The darkness around the edges that begins to crop up at the end of the first issue doesn't hurt either.
Ehrich and Condon keep the scope of the story very, very limited.
The darkness extends well out from the script.
Itβs more of an adventure as Lincoln looks to survive a facility that seems dead set on deleting him in one way or another.
G. Willow Wilson continues a deeply enjoyable series with Felicia.
Snyder and Grayson play with all of the traditional trappings of a Catwoman story and a way that feels fresh and original.
Bennett and Cafaro continue to work a very appealing narrative gravity in another deeply fun issue.
Very sharp and charmingly clever stuff throughout.
Itβs a fun one-shot that moves quickly across the page with wit and strikingly charismatic momentum.
Eric Trautmann and Gregg Rucka continue a fun story that is dynamically brought to page and panel by artist Mike Henderson.
Brett Bean continues a thoroughly entertaining fantasy comedy.
Watters does some very sharp work in fusing M.A.S.K. with the rest of the Enegon Universe.
Dev comes across as an interesting character in an interesting world in a promising first issue.
Wilson has done such a good job of rendering the inner intellectual complexity of Pamela.
Flynn works some degree of magic with simple complexities in a pair of over-simplified hero-versus-villains superhero worlds.
Writer Charles Soule and artist Ryan Browne reach the penultimate issue in their strangely interesting series.