Tynion presents recent history as surreal horror.
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Tynion presents recent history as surreal horror.
Brothers forges a narrative with fiery conflict burning deep in its heart.
Tomasi takes a lot of time in rendering the central conflict.
Johns has a really sharp and clever idea for a cience fiction action setting.
Margaretβs emotional state is cleverly rendered for the page by Miracolo.
Overall, action is well-orchestrated on the page.
Sampereβs clean-line approach to the visuals continues to find its own sense of charm.
Frusin provides some very clean images of ancient battle.
The tremendous resilience of Maka is powerfully present in slight shades of phrase in her inner monologue.
There is a clever progression that Cannon is working with.
Condon keeps the issue from being too bogged-down.
An interesting direction against the grain of expectation.
Chu plays a bit with expectations in interesting directions.
Gronbekk and company working around the edges of the Batman end of the DC universe.
Bennett manages a bit more dramatic complexity.
Sneigoski frames some pretty interesting horror for the third issue of the series.
Simone rather tightly frames a few father-and-son-style relationships.
Duggan packs the page with action and dark wit.
Remender is telling a story with a very familiar form to it.
Mercado shows a great degree of strength.