Jurgens sets things up in an auspicious direction at issue's end.
All in DC Comics
Jurgens sets things up in an auspicious direction at issue's end.
Fans of widescreen, brainless superhero action should pick up Batman/Superman #2.
Superman meets Naomi.
Dial H for HERO #7, while largely unnecessary, is still fun because of the work of the four fill-in artists.
Stjepan Ε ejiΔβs Harleen #1 is a sexy retelling of Harley Quinnβs origin.
The series is off to a promising start on this road to redemption
DC's flagship title stands tall and proves to be the powerhouse initially promised.
In a time where Batman canβt escape his own inner demons, Brian Michael Bendis and Nick Derrington bring about a breath of fresh air.
Harley Quinn and Poison Ivy try to rebuild their lives following the tragedy at Sanctuary.
Now finished, DC has chosen to release the controversial series at once. Does it hold up to the premise?
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.