Kelly Sue DeConnick crafts a clever stretch of heroic legend.
All in Female Lead
Kelly Sue DeConnick crafts a clever stretch of heroic legend.
WAY more fun than it honestly has any right to be.
Overall, Captain Marvel #37 is narratively and visually enjoyable, with Binary’s introduction adding a fun, new dynamic to the cast.
The three stories have enough variation between them to make for a satisfying anthology.
Jones’ distinctively atmospheric art makes its mark on Themyscira.
Diana is seen at two deeply contrasting stages in her life.
There's a moody nuance to it all.
Howard’s carefully-crafted political power drama continues to hold compelling gravity.
The coin's origin is given greater depth in the tight, little nightmare of a standalone issue.
Seeley’s a funny writer.
Things are going to get weird.
The issue carries itself quite well.
Everything is staggeringly well-balanced.
Clever, little bits of wit that cling around the corners of the imagination.
"Unbelievable non-action on every page!!!"
Rowell allows for enough time with Jen to make the issue satisfying.
A whole new direction for Earth’s Sorcerer Supreme.
It's a satisfying conclusion.
Deft attention is paid to tension.