A great balancing act between interpersonal drama, cloak-and-dagger mystery, and all-out action.
All in Female Lead
A great balancing act between interpersonal drama, cloak-and-dagger mystery, and all-out action.
A witty, briskly-paced adventure.
The bulk of the five-story issue features some awe-inspiring work
Maurene Goo gets a bit thick with the backstory.
Bellaire’s story has a brisk freshness about it.
In her desperation to change a future, she’s convinced only she can prevent, Carol has begun almost losing herself in the process.
Harley fears her coming back to Gotham was a mistake. She wants to make amends, not hurt even more people.
Any series that opens with a drunken Kryptonian on her 21st birthday is going in the right direction right away.
Andrade carves elegant visuals around the poetry of Ram V’s script.
Ram V’s best so far in the series.
Crush and Lobo #1 is a ton of fun. Every aspect of the book is wonderfully done, and it's completely accessible by readers that don't have previous experience with Crush as a character.
The Amazon's adventure in Asgard concludes with satisfyingly deep drama.
The dramatic end of the story comes across with great power.
Dowling is a master of mood the seventh issue.
Thompson has found an entertaining new role for Natasha.
Harley Quinn #3 feels like a violent Saturday morning cartoon in the best way possible.
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.