Juni Ba tells a story that’s both fantastic and mundane in equal measure.
All in Fantasy
Seasons #11 // Review
A lightly heroic fantasy held together with the gravity of human emotion.
Die: Loaded #7 // Review
Gillen’s script is engaging in the grammar of fantasy on multiple different levels.
Starhenge Book 2 #1 // Review
It almost seem to be sort of telling some sort of a coherent story in a way.
The Eye Collector #1 // Review
The visuals seem like a weird collage of different elements.
Hornsby & Halo #14 // Review
Tomasi pieces the story pretty well.
Red Roots #3 // Review
De Felici does a fantastic job of making everything seem oppressive and inescapable.
White Sky #4 // Review
Once again, Mavinga finds plenty of space for wide-open stretches of post-apocalyptic oblivion.
What If...? Thor #1 // Review
Grønbekk take the Thor symbiote premise and moves it through the Marvel Asgardian fantasy.
D'Orc #5 // Review
Brett Bean continues a thoroughly entertaining fantasy comedy.
M1: Monster Racing League #1 // Review
Dev comes across as an interesting character in an interesting world in a promising first issue.
DC x Sonic the Hedgehog: Metal Legion #2 // Review
Flynn works some degree of magic with simple complexities in a pair of over-simplified hero-versus-villains superhero worlds.
Ghost Machine: The Official Guidebook #3 // Review
Ghost Machine actually uses what feels like the bulk of the issue to promote a new title that’s coming-out later this month,
The Lucky Devils #8 // Review
Writer Charles Soule and artist Ryan Browne reach the penultimate issue in their strangely interesting series.
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.