A new all-woman anthology series. Itβs written by women. Itβs drawn by women. Itβs about characters who are women. Cool.
All in Drama
A new all-woman anthology series. Itβs written by women. Itβs drawn by women. Itβs about characters who are women. Cool.
The messy grittiness of a police assault on a rural human trafficking outpost feels weird and stringy.
Even enchantingly expressive art by Simone Buonfantino canβt save a conclusion that is haunted by the possibilities of what might have been.
With any luck, there may be a resurgence in interest with this final issue and the subsequent trade collection.
The plot arcs quite elegantly in a series of scenes that make for a strange and bewildering adventure.
An awkwardly expository moment as a rather large crossover event crumbles towards its final issue.
Capably mixes adventure, mystery and a sense of wonder in its final issue.
Burglary mixes with mysticism in a cleverly simple story brought to the page with very stylish art.
A few different odd ends meeting together between two covers on the way out to a meeting with Lex Luthor.
Thumbs delivers a lot, but itβs difficult to tell quite where things are going in a blurry rush of exposition.
The steady drama that Hawkinsβ readers have come to expect over the past few years.
The hard edge of the satire suffers a bit as the series switches gears to a much more confrontational dynamic.
Heavy moments between Harley and her mother are balanced against the comedy of Harley and Death.
This timely and political first issue of Lois Lane is an instant classic, and a great start to the series.
The action is given its place in the art while the emotion is given its place in the dialogue.
A solid story that almost has an ending.
McGuire wisely chooses to focus on the fun social angle of a couple of web-slingers hanging out together.
Aaron and McGuinness make a solid case for another She-Hulk series in this latest issue of Avengers.
Jubileeβs traumatic jolt of memory in this issue is clearly the most interesting of the series.
Seanan McGuire pens a bittersweet, powerfully dark ending.