A relatively substantial issue in spite of the uneven narrative mix.
All in DC Comics
A relatively substantial issue in spite of the uneven narrative mix.
There's a sharp mix of heroism and villainy in the wrap-up.
Bendis closes out The Unity Saga.
Supermanβs Pal Jimmy Olsen is the opposite of DCβs often-criticized doom and gloom.
a shocking conclusion that will leave you wondering whatβs coming next.
Event Leviathan #4 continues this fun, brisk, compelling mystery.
Wonder Twins #7 is pleasant enough, but it lacks the bite of earlier issues.
Pardon the expression, but Gotham City Monsters #1 is a strange beast.
A very appealing issue that challenges Quinn's sanity at a moment of great triumph in the shadow of significant loss.
A sense of wonder is maintained in an enjoyably pulpy adventure.
Lois Lane #3 makes the superhero comicsβ first couple feel somehow both iconic and real.
Fantastic art by four different superstar teams donβt help make Legion of Superheroes: Millennium #1 anything other than unnecessary.
Exactly what this title has been missing
Orlando and Rossmo hit a surprisingly deep issue.
The entire creative team does a good enough job of distracting from the tired, old central themes of the story to make it FEEL fresh,
Castellucci is putting together smart, interesting stuff that details Batgirlβs distinctive style of selflessness.
The House Of El battles Rogol Zaar in the ruins of Krypton.
Clark Kent meets the new owner of the Daily Planet.
While Batman/Superman may be essential reading for those following the metastory of the DC Universe, it has some work to do to justify its own existence.
Dial H for HERO remains one of the most consistently entertaining titles DC has on the stands today.