Writer Charles Soule and artist Ryan Browne reach the penultimate issue in their strangely interesting series.
All in Fantasy
Rook: Exodus #10 // Review
The deeper end of the themes being explored will continue to take some time to develop on the page.
Seasons #10 // Review
Azaceta’s art really transports Remender’s script into a dreamy kind of fantasy reality.
Red Roots #2 // Review
The second issue speaks to a very promising series.
Lost Fantasy #10 // Review
Dialogue has a tendency to feel cloyingly cliché.
Hornsby & Halo #0 // Review
It's actually a really good starting point.
Fireborn #2 // Review
The dark fantasy continues.
Super Creepshow #3 // Review
Harren’s Kirby-inspired art moves thoughtfully and cunningly across the page.
Malevolent #4 // Review
Jordan and Sobreiro are exploring the world that has its own kind of appeal.
The Sacrificers #21 // Review
In the end is quite an experience.
I Hate Fairyland #50 // Review
It’s all very weird and lighthearted.
Viking Moon #3 // Review
Once again Vikings, Native Americans and werewolves mix in a distinctly unique action horror story.
Barbaric #3 // Review
The depth and texture that are present on the page are really quite beautiful.
D'Orc #3 // Review
As ridiculously amplified as it all is, it remains really entertaining.
DIE: Loaded #6 // Review
Gillen is working with an incredibly dense ensemble of characters.
Kaya #34 // Review
A very sharply rendered adventure.
The Sacrificers #20 // Review
Remender works with some poetically powerful concepts.
The Darkness #4 // Review
Silvestri’s best work in the issue involves the conversation that Jackie has with the demons
Invincible Universe: Battle Beast #7 // Review
There’s something good in Battle Beast...but it’s not all that clear quite precisely what it is.
D’Orc #2 // Review
Bean manages a very sophisticated, little social satire.