It will be interesting to see where the Rosenberg's take it in this series.
All in Drama
J.S.A. #19 // Review
Lemire rather definitely channels the distinct dynamic of the JSA.
Batman #9 // Review
Fraction works with the extended ensemble in a way that feels very well balanced.
Red Roots #1 // Review
Lorenzo De Felici manages a promising opening to a new horrors series with Image Comics.
The Sacrificers #21 // Review
In the end is quite an experience.
Feral #22 // Review
Once again, Fleecs manages a harrowingly tight balance.
Viking Moon #3 // Review
Once again Vikings, Native Americans and werewolves mix in a distinctly unique action horror story.
White Sky #3 // Review
Harms does a little more world building around the edges of the central drama.
The Exorcism at Buckingham Palace #2 // Review
What makes The Exorcism so fun IS that balance between delightfully stuffy and formal political drama and darker supernatural horror.
Dust to Dust #8 // Review
A satisfying conclusion to a series that’s been unique and distinctive.
Absolute Wonder Woman #19 // Review
Remarkably sophisticated stuff that still manages to be quite exhilarating.
The Flash #32 // Review
Guidry has found a lot of creative solutions to bringing Barry’s power to the page.
Rogue #4 // Review
Schultz has a really solid handle on a one-person super-powered drama
In Your Skin #1 // Review
Bidikar is cleverly sharp in exploring the narrative.
Exquisite Corpses #12 // Review
Tynion moves things further down the path of the unexpected.
Corpse Knight #1 // Review
Chaves delivers a fast-paced opening to a period action drama.
Barbaric #3 // Review
The depth and texture that are present on the page are really quite beautiful.
Smile for the Camera #2 // Review
The high fashion millieu of the series serves as a perfect glossy backdrop for deep, psychological horror.
Magik and Colossus #3 // Review
Allen set up a very compelling and interesting conflict for Illyana.
Catwoman #86 // Review
Grønbekk weaves a particularly compelling chapter for the Catwoman.