Bellaire has some beautiful moments in the mix.
All in Female Lead
M.O.M.: Mother Of Madness #1 // Review
Clarke and Bennett fuse a Silver-Age-style superhero origin with an indie comedy.
Fight Girls #1 // Review
The beauty in Cho’s script lies in his commitment to its simplicity.
Wonder Woman #775 // Review
Bellaire wields the sword as a symbol.
Spider-Woman #13 // Review
A breezy and witty issue-length chase.
Silver Coin #4 // Review
It's a bit of a mess.
Man-Eaters: The Cursed #1 // Review
Cain’s satire sinks into a more profound horror.
Glamorella's Daughter #1 // Review
…Seeing Comet be herself, be autistic without trying to conform to the expectations of her neurotypical mother and society, is a relief.
Karmen #5 // Review
Breathtakingly nuanced.
Black Widow #8 // Review
A great balancing act between interpersonal drama, cloak-and-dagger mystery, and all-out action.
Black Cat Annual #1 // Review
A witty, briskly-paced adventure.
Wonder Woman Black and Gold #1 // Review
The bulk of the five-story issue features some awe-inspiring work
Silk #4 // Review
Maurene Goo gets a bit thick with the backstory.
Wonder Woman #774 // Review
Bellaire’s story has a brisk freshness about it.
Captain Marvel #29 // Review
In her desperation to change a future, she’s convinced only she can prevent, Carol has begun almost losing herself in the process.
Harley Quinn #4 // Review
Harley fears her coming back to Gotham was a mistake. She wants to make amends, not hurt even more people.
Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow #1 // Review
Any series that opens with a drunken Kryptonian on her 21st birthday is going in the right direction right away.
The Many Deaths of Laila Starr #3 // Review
Andrade carves elegant visuals around the poetry of Ram V’s script.
Catwoman #32 // Review
Ram V’s best so far in the series.
Crush and Lobo #1 // Review
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.