Laroche’s tale casts human politics against the overwhelming crush of an alien invasion.
All in Drama
Gunhawks #1 // Review
David and Maria Lapham cast a reasonably thoughtful gaze into the prices paid for “progress.”
Wolverine: The Long Night #2 // Review
Benjamin Percy continues to develop a somewhat satisfying comic book adaptation of his full-cast audio drama podcast.
Vindication #1 // Review
A moody gaze into the nature of crime in America.
Age of X-Man Alpha #1 // Review
It’s like Norman Rockwell with mutants.
Unstoppable Wasp #4 // Review
All Nadia van Dyne has to do is fix everything. And everyone…and invent something.
Batgirl #31 // Review
a badass heroine trying to aid in a fair election in Gotham City
Man-Eaters #5 // Review
Chelsea Cain continues to explore a witty and deeply layered contemporary horror.
Naomi #1 // Review
Naomi’s first issue feels like it could be a part of something special.
Middlewest #3 // Review
This is a coming-of-age magical fairy tale, but it’s going to be a very ethically complicated one.
Isola #6 // Review
Fletcher balances the issue half in dream and half in danger.
Green Arrow #48 // Review
Green Arrow and Black Canary race off to fight the threat that is growing in Seattle…
Gunning For Hits #1 // Review
Martin Mills is a music industry A&R guy. Like any other good A&R guy, he knows how to make deals with rising talent. Unlike any other good A&R guy, he’s kind of a sociopath.
Auntie Agatha’s Home for Wayward Rabbits #3 // Review
It’s a sitcomic book and wouldn’t feel quite right in any other format.
Harley Quinn #57 // Review
There’s a whimsically kinetic physical action of the issue.
Wolverine: The Long Night #1 // Review
Federal Agents Sally Pierce and Tad Marshall come to the small, moody town of Burns, Alaska to investigate a multiple homicide.
Batgirl #30 // Review
Father/daughter stress can be tense. When the father is a police commissioner and his daughter is a masked vigilante, things can become all the more tense.
Titans #30 // Review
“Each member struggles to persevere, as they carry along their own grievances and internal battles.”
Batman: Damned #2 // Review
If Batman really did kill the Joker, who’s that on the cover?