There are going to be NCAA-style brackets and everything.
All in DC Comics
Harley Quinn X Elvira #1 // Review
Conner and Palmiotti amp-up the intensity of a silliness.
Wonder Woman #25 // Review
Sampere’s clean-line approach to the visuals continues to find its own sense of charm.
Harley Quinn #54 // Review
Kalan launches Harley into a whole new adventure.
Catwoman #79 // Review
Gronbekk and company working around the edges of the Batman end of the DC universe.
Trinity: Daughter of Wonder Woman #4 // Review
King manages some really clever bits of characterization.
Supergirl #5 // Review
It doesn’t really feel like it fits-in to the rhythm.
Red Hood #1 // Review
It’s remarkable just how quick DC was to cancel this series.
Red Hood #1 // Review
It’s remarkable just how quick DC was to cancel this series.
Fire and Ice: When Hell Freezes Over #6 // Review
The weird offbeat sitcom element of the series feels remarkably well-rendered
Aquaman #9 // Review
A really good balance for his title.
Poison Ivy #36 // Review
Wilson marks a major turning point for Ivy.
Birds of Prey #25 // Review
Thompson firmly establishes the conflict early on in the issue.
Batman #1 // Review
There is much to be admired in Fraction’s writing.
Catwoman #78 // Review
Beyruth does a good job of grounding the character in the tension.
Justice League Red #1 // Review
The whole things seems to be more or less perfectly balanced on the page.
Wonder Woman #24 // Review
King is writing a line between absurdism and brutal action drama.
Trinity—The Daughter of Wonder Woman #3 // Review
King has a very clever premise for coming-of-age story.
Supergirl #4 // Review
Campbell gives Kara that much more of a sense of altruism.
Fire & Ice: When Hell Freezes Over #5 // Review
There are some very, very powerful moments of drama.