A pleasantly wistful, little tale of an old woman and a young man.
All in Female Lead
A pleasantly wistful, little tale of an old woman and a young man.
Bucci lets Camagni guide much of the final issue to its conclusion.
Ram V's story is beginning to take on a pleasantly dreamy quality.
Bellaire makes some clever choices throughout the issue.
MacKay is working with a pleasantly complicated emotional dynamic.
Pérez does as good a job as ever hitting the dramatic marks.
Goo and Miyazawa manage a very well-orchestrated series of moments.
There doesn't seem to be enough plot.
This is really, really good storytelling.
Conrad and Cloonan usher Diana through the twists and turns of an Asgardian adventure.
Readers should be rooting for Logan to succeed, to find her place in a world that tells her she doesn’t belong anymore… Unfortunately, the art and lettering issues and the somewhat disjointed storytelling kept me from fully appreciating Logan’s journey.
Scout's Honor #5 is an emotional punch in the gut that sticks with you long after you read the last page.
Miyazawa has a brilliant grasp of subtlety and nuance.
Rafael de Latorre dances with Natasha.
Despite the balance between art and dialogue being off, Captain Marvel #28 sets up a very interesting scenario for the fallout from Carol's trip to the future.
An enjoyable execution of a fun premise.
V is sculpting an interesting life for Selina.
A fun trip outside the window into the weightlessness that awaits beyond life.
Slick and stylish fun.
The title seems to be gaining some creative momentum