Phillips has a deft grasp on the story of Harley’s death.
All in Female Lead
Phillips has a deft grasp on the story of Harley’s death.
Burnham explores an Earth without death.
It all feels very fluid.
Not all of the writing is brilliant, but it would be a very exhausting 100 pages if it WAS.
It’s a shame the unnecessary bonus story drags down an otherwise spectacular comic. And it’s an even bigger shame that this story is over before reaching a satisfying conclusion.
Brusha finds perfect pacing for a simple supernatural story.
More than interesting enough.
Glamorella’s Daughter #5 is an excellent continuation of a story that has been incredibly heartfelt and emotional while balancing intrigue and excitement.
Howard is given only the smallest stretch of pages in which to envision Diana in her own kind of heaven.
Embraces an active relationship between character and audience.
A delicately-woven script.
I would highly recommend picking it up, especially to fans of magical girl stories, as this comic continues to use elements of the magical girl formula with a twist.
The creative team behind Kenzie’s Kingdom has put together a great story that readers of all ages can enjoy, whether they currently relate to Kenzie’s struggles or remember a time when they did.
A pleasant contrast to some of Marvel’s other offerings.
Another blossoming of darkly comic horror drama.
Campbell reaches the end of the second issue with a well-crafted pacing.
There’s a deep, dark poetry to Simone’s work.
The series remains fun as the series launches itself into its fifth issue.
MacKay manages a breezy team-up between Clea and Moon Knight.