Zama’s scratchy hatching feels strikingly characteristic of…manga.
All in Female Lead
Zama’s scratchy hatching feels strikingly characteristic of…manga.
Howard and Howard are juggling a whole lot of crazy.
the inescapable gravity of the format crushes anything meaningful.
Rowell’s pacing is just so...indie.
Johns has done an impressive job.
Young Diana hits a particularly breathtaking high point.
Basri frames the action with a steady hand.
Straight-ahead action mystery.
Wall and Haberlin set up quite a challenge for themselves.
A fair amount of the issue is dialogue-heavy exposition
MacKay crosses the midway point of the series with style and poise.
Steph’s past is given a close-up in a suspenseful issue.
A breezy, adorable mood bounces from panel to panel.
The conflict between Scarlet Witch and Nightmare’s daughter is cleverly rendered.
Fawkes has some good ideas.
Raynor draws heavy shadows over everything.
Phillips is having fun.
Howard DOES manage a few clever moments.
A very sophisticated story by G. Willow Wilson.
Ewing runs through the opening issue with a degree of grace that matches that of his main character.