There isn’t a whole lot going on here, but that doesn’t mean that it isn’t fun.
All in Fantasy
ThunderCats #24 // Review
It’s the type of thing that can be quite effective if used sparingly in the course of a long-running series.
Die!Namite: Blood Red #5 // Review
Fred Van Lente deftly juggles all of the different characters.
D’Orc #1 // Review
Bean’s basic premise for the series is actually very clever.
Maleficent #4 // Review
A quick fantasy/drama encounter between magic user and magic creature.
Thundarr the Barbarian #1 // Review
Aaron takes a dark fantasy concept and supercharges it.
ThunderCats: Lost In Time #1 // Review
Brisson does an admirable job in fusing the two different properties.
Kaya #33 // Review
It's a nice pacing and overall composition for a single issue.
Lost Fantasy #7 // Review
It’s a powerful chapter in the saga that moves conflicts forward with some pretty dynamic narrative momentum.
Redcoat #16 // Review
Johns takes traditional, superhero tropes and presents them in a completely new light.
ThunderCats: Lost #10 // Review
Brisson throws more than a few curves into the final chapter.
Tim Burton’s the Nightmare Before Christmas: the Shiver of Christmas Town #1 // Review
Grønbekk matches the style and tone of Burton’s original script.
Lost Fantasy #6 // Review
Pires layers-in the action through a fusion of science fiction and fantasy.
Fire & Ice: Nekron #1 // Review
Sara Frazetta crafts, some genuine poetry in the epic fantasy story.
Hornsby & Halo #13 // Review
Tomasi elegantly slams everything together on the edge of the current storyline.
Disney Villains: Maleficent #3 // Review
Ganucheau finds an incredible amount of novelty in a story that would otherwise be very, very traditional.
Red Sonja New Year’s Special 2025 // Review
Panosian delivers a story with some very clever, twists and turns.
ThunderCats #22 // Review
Shalvey continues to add to the lore of this series.
Kaya #32 // Review
Craig manages to carve a lot of intricacy into a simple fantasy story of a pre-modern army preparing for war.
Sacrificers #18 // Review
Remender does a clever job of illustrating the problems with violent revolution.