Amethyst relays tales of palace intrigue, as Superboy and Impulse escape Dark Opal’s goons.
All in DC Comics
Amethyst relays tales of palace intrigue, as Superboy and Impulse escape Dark Opal’s goons.
A fast-paced issue with cleverly-executed action.
Capably mixes adventure, mystery and a sense of wonder in its final issue.
A few different odd ends meeting together between two covers on the way out to a meeting with Lex Luthor.
Event Leviathan #2 is an exciting part of Bendis and Maleev’s wild ride.
Wonder Twins #6 asks “If your good doesn’t matter, what does it matter if you’re good?”
Jor-El tells his a story about the destruction of Krypton.
Heavy moments between Harley and her mother are balanced against the comedy of Harley and Death.
This timely and political first issue of Lois Lane is an instant classic, and a great start to the series.
By the end of the issue, you will be asking why nobody ever dug this deep into “The Turtle”
Mutiny on Apokolips!
The action is given its place in the art while the emotion is given its place in the dialogue.
Joe Quinones’ art is a tour-de-force in Dial H for HERO #4.
The Invisible Mafia has big plans for Metropolis.
Riley Rossmo's curvy melted-cheese-topping art feels relatively breathtaking on the unique alien landscape of Mars.
A traditional Batman story is taken into somewhat clever new ground.
“Everyone’s life is a journey of constant self discovery.”
A dense, little cyberpunk fantasy that closes itself off for good just as it was beginning to get interesting again.
The first issue of Superman: Year One is as disastrous as what happens to Krypton in its opening pages.