Waid’s narrative style is somewhat comprehensive without being terribly engaging
All in Fantasy
Waid’s narrative style is somewhat comprehensive without being terribly engaging
Taken on its own, issue nine has the feel of a sweeping fantasy.
It’s the Twilight of the Gods.
Mother’s forces strike a blow against the UGC rebels as Andy and Mila make their escape.
No one can say this isn’t a fun story
ge of Resistance feels like a chance to promote the movies and make more money.
Kibblesmith and Bazaldua give Loki a suitably charming entrance in a profoundly entertaining first issue.
The plot arcs quite elegantly in a series of scenes that make for a strange and bewildering adventure.
The dialogue might feel a bit clunky, but the visuals…make this a very satisfying second issue.
An absolute joy to read, which will excite readers in anticipation for where the series will progress.
A celebration of Young Justice past, present, and future.
Amethyst relays tales of palace intrigue, as Superboy and Impulse escape Dark Opal’s goons.
What lies ahead for the God of Thunder?
A crucial moment in Young Thor’s life
Andy and Mila try and make their escape.
Writer Mark Waid wields the cosmic end of the Marvel Universe with impressive poise.
Young and Corona dive a bit further into the shadowy horror fantasy of a very distinctive small-town American fantasy world.
A quick-paced mystery with clever plot twists.
A dense, little cyberpunk fantasy that closes itself off for good just as it was beginning to get interesting again.
A really fun, well-paced script that is brought to the page by artist Marco Castiello.