Superman deals with the aftermath of revealing his identity.
All in DC Comics
Superman deals with the aftermath of revealing his identity.
Superman’s Pal Jimmy Olsen remains DC’s funniest title with issue #7.
He-Man and the Masters of the Multiverse #3 fails to reach the pulpy heights of the first two issues.
Legion of Super-Heroes #3 has gorgeous art, but it’s so jam-packed with plot that it becomes hard to follow.
The Question: The Deaths of Vic Sage #2 is a hidden gem.
DC editorial should have known better than to publish Gotham City Monsters #5.
The Flash and Glider must convince the other Rogues to turn against Cold.
Clean and kinetic without too many loose ends.
Houser and company find something appealing in another hero-vs-hero story.
Writer Cecil Castellucci delivers a new twist on an old premise.
The joke plays out pretty much as expected.
The Legion Of Doom have Superman on the ropes.
Overall, Lois Lane #7 is a strong entry in a strong series.
Even a lesser issue of Dial H for HERO, as #10 is, is still delightfully ridiculous.
The Low, Low Woods #1 is another moody debut from DC’s Hill House imprint.
Suicide Squad #1 is an explosive debut from Tom Taylor and Bruno Redondo.
The second issue of John Constantine: Hellblazer is a success.
Batman: Last Knight on Earth ends on a confusing note.
Basketful of Heads #3 is another solid entry in what is turning out to be the best of DC’s Hill House horror comics line.
Harleen #3 is a fascinating finale to an excellent character study.