Dan Watters dives into stranger, darker territory.
All in Drama
Dan Watters dives into stranger, darker territory.
The overall rhythm and shadow of the story feel like a classic story out of EC's Tales from the Crypt.
There is thoughtful murkiness in the course of the final moments of the series.
Action hero clichés take on a fun playfulness between siblings.
A story that explores some surprisingly deep emotional territory.
Pacheco and company have fun with the weird complexities of Jess' past.
A very primal contrast in an enjoyable second issue.
MacKay manages to make both characters equally appealing.
Rowell has a slick wit about her.
It’s a sharp writing debut for Emily Kim.
Watters and Wijngaard manage to hold everything together.
A prison of nine-panel pages inhabited by so much ink and darkness.
A delicious balance between conflict, peril, action, and wit.
A largely satisfying issue.
It's a tight path to walk in only 20+ pages.
A well-told story by King.
A well-framed third issue for Kate.
Zdarsky and company admirably open a promising new series.
Pérez and D’Armata ratchet-up the tension admirably with the visuals.