March constructs the mystery with the hand of an architect..
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Batman/Superman: World’s Finest #39 // Review
Waid manages to make it feel as original as it does.
Catwoman #76 // Review
Delpeche does a really good job with overall action
Supergirl #1 // Review
Writer/artist Sophie Campbell delivers an intoxicatingly fun opening.
Fire and Ice: Hell Freezes Over #2 // Review
Starer’s large ensemble in a small town approach is actually a lot more fun than it has any right to be.
Poison Ivy #33 // Review
The series continues to sparkle with wit and drama.
Birds of Prey #21 // Review
Thompson has a few major elements in focus for the issue.
Batgirl #7 // Review
Brombal takes the bold move of tearing Batgirl almost entirely away from the title character.
Batman/Superman: World’s Finest Annual #1 // Review
Cantwell and Waid have some fun with an earlier 20th century version of Batman and Superman.
The Question -- All Along the Watchtower #6 // Review
Segura has a solid sense of rhythm, timing and intensity.
Absolute Wonder Woman #7 // Review
Thompson delivers a staggeringly clever story about stories and the lessons they reveal.
Justice League Unlimited #6 // Review
Moore has a delightful sense of absurdity about the whole drama.
Power Girl #20 // Review
Williams plays rather deftly with an extended ensemble.
Batman/Superman: World’s Finest #38 // Review
Waid is setting-up for something that COULD feel pretty fresh and new.
Challengers of the Unknown #5 // Review
it draws right from the largely unspoken heart at the center of the Challengers.
Wonder Woman #20 // Review
It’s a nice juxtaposition that works quite well.
Fire & Ice--When Hell Freezes Over #1 // Review
Byrne keeps the visuals very sharp and striking.
Batgirl #6 // Review
The visuals DO step-up once the action sets-in,
Birds of Prey #20 // Review
Thompson finds a strikingly natural way to split-up the team.
Poison Ivy #32 // Review
It's really fun to see what Wilson is doing.