MacKay and Villa work their own kind of magic.
All in Female Lead
MacKay and Villa work their own kind of magic.
Jacopo B. Camagni blends the fantastic with the realistic in a way that feels both beautiful and unnatural.
A slightly haunting moody drama, the likes of which don’t often make it to the comics page.
Pummeled battle scars feel suitably graceful in the second half of a well-executed story.
Doran brings a fun, witty energy to the page.
Inkblot the cat retains his characteristic appeal.
When Future State: Wonder Woman #1 left off, Yara was in the Underworld, desperate to find her missing Themysciran sister and rescue her. Now, Yara must convince Hades to let her search his realm, even though she must put her fate on the line.
Shea's clever characterization of Diana and Artemis keep the story fun.
Captain Marvel #25 continues Carol's futuristic adventure, trapped and separated from her teammates by the villainous Ove and his mother, Enchantress.
Bucci manages to keep everything dazzlingly in perspective.
A comfortable kind of supernatural drama.
Redondo lends Diana a profoundly vivid emotional life in relatively few panels.
MacKay shows considerable talent for finding a stylish way to bring out the clever corners of the Marvel Universe.
Catwoman peers out at a considerably darker world in an entertaining debut.
The first two issues of Sensational Wonder Woman show promise in a standalone story.
Future State: Wonder Woman #1 explores an Earth where Yara Flor has risen to take the mantle of Wonder Woman, and she’s ready to take on Hades himself to bring one of her warrior sisters back to life.
The old cliche of a hero reluctantly teaming-up with a villain finds new life in the hands of Pacheco and Pérez.
Though the issue has its moments, Gage and Edwards don't manage to add much to a long-running conflict between the two characters.
Fun enough to make one wish for a long-running Jinny Hex series.
A remarkably tight single-issue story.