Lois Lane #4 is a great example of why Lois is a linchpin of the DC Universe.
All in Female Lead
Lois Lane #4 is a great example of why Lois is a linchpin of the DC Universe.
An interesting story of an aboriginal magic cast in the modern world.
Felicia’s emotional somersaults in and amidst the action is great fun.
It’s a weirdly satisfying end to a pleasantly odd satire.
SFSX does a great job at intentionally overlapping sex and social commentary without being heavy-handed.
The themed anthology format works strikingly well, especially in an era of high-priced individual comics.
McGuire and company maintain a remarkably balanced work/life/superhero balance in the issue.
The art IS still overpowering the story in the second issue, but far less so than it did in the debut issue last month.
A fully-engaging conflict in another cleverly-balanced issue by the new creative team.
Stjepan Šejić’s Harleen #1 is a sexy retelling of Harley Quinn’s origin.
A story that is well-written with poorly-paired art styles.
Lei is given just enough personality in and around the action to command a very unique presence.
A relatively substantial issue in spite of the uneven narrative mix.
There's a sharp mix of heroism and villainy in the wrap-up.
Writer Saladin Ahmed partners with artist Joey Vazquez, color artist Ian Herring, and letterer Joe Caramagna to make a story that's one part YA contemporary and three parts superhero adventure.
A whimsical sense of narrative tilt in another deliciously entertaining issue.
Watters’ horror is potent.
The mixture of fantasy and pulp sci-fi is charming enough to keep the action going.
The sharper edge of Cain’s satire is dulled a bit.
Waid continues to deliver here is a good mix of Marvel-style action with cloak-and-dagger intrigue.