The traditional Spider-Person schtick continues to get a fresh and novel infusion of life in a profoundly charming story.
All in Drama
The traditional Spider-Person schtick continues to get a fresh and novel infusion of life in a profoundly charming story.
The debut issue introduces many moving parts.
Once again, Giffen and Roman brilliantly develop a very unique blend of satire and serious drama.
The first story arc ends in satisfying drama that is thoughtfully brought to the page.
1980s record company A&R guy Martin Mills is in over his head.
Bishop enters the all-mutant Danger Room Prison Complex in the dystopian Age of X-Man.
Harley gets all weird and buggy in a tribute to Kafka’s The Metamorphosis.
A fish out of water story in which a powerful superhuman android is being hunted.
A compelling crime drama immerses itself in complexity.
Superhuman policing in a shiny dystopia feels interesting and unique.
Shadows of the past haunt a young masked crimefighter.
The dystopian sci-fi series inspired by Charles Dickens’ Oliver Twist steps out of the shadows and into a bit of intrigue.
A turning point in the lives of a group of amnesiac witches.
According to Nightcrawler: “The trouble with having everything: You have so very much to lose.”
Complex dynamics between Nadia and her friends play out in a story that further examines the hero’s psychology.
Bendis and Walker strike an interesting rhythm with this issue.
Abel and Fox skulk around a traveling carnival at night.
A man from Martin’s violent past pops-up as an imposing giant of a bodyguard.
A rabbit consults with a deranged rodent in an attempt to save a small home from the clutches of an unscrupulous investor.