Harleen #2 is a solid book, depicting the title character’s descent into bad deeds, with a disturbing flash forward reminding us of what’s to come.
All in Drama
SFSX #2 // Review
A fun exploration into the nature of control and subversion in modern society.
Middlewest #12 // Review
Skottie Young’s deeply engrossing serial continues with gorgeous atmospheric art by Jorge Corona.
Lois Lane #4 // Review
Lois Lane #4 is a great example of why Lois is a linchpin of the DC Universe.
Sea of Stars #4 // Review
The creative team brings together a fun father/son adventure into its fourth chapter.
Doctor Strange #20 // Review
A strange, little diversion into another place and a distant conflict serves as the end of a series.
Man-Eaters #12 // Review
It’s a weirdly satisfying end to a pleasantly odd satire.
Batgirl #39 // Review
A fully-engaging conflict in another cleverly-balanced issue by the new creative team.
Frogcatchers // Review
Jeff Lemire’s elegiac new graphic novel Frogcatchers is highly recommended for a reader willing to engage.
Aero #3 // Review
Lei is given just enough personality in and around the action to command a very unique presence.
Supergirl #34 // Review
A relatively substantial issue in spite of the uneven narrative mix.
Middlewest #11 // Review
Skottie Young gives the witty Fox his close-up.
Catwoman #15 // Review
There's a sharp mix of heroism and villainy in the wrap-up.
Black Cat #4 // Review
A whimsical sense of narrative tilt in another deliciously entertaining issue.
Coffin Bound #2 // Review
Watters’ horror is potent.
Man-Eaters #11 // Reviews
The sharper edge of Cain’s satire is dulled a bit.
Invisible Woman #3 // Review
Waid continues to deliver here is a good mix of Marvel-style action with cloak-and-dagger intrigue.
Loki #3 // Review
Kibblesmith makes expanding the Marvel Universe look really, really easy.
Doctor Strange #19 // Review
The ingenious blend of magic and medicine challenges Strange in another bright standalone story.
Postal Deliverance #3 // Review
Carves a visual depth into Hill’s simplification of the darkness in the heart of human endeavor.