Laufman is doing such a good job of bringing the cartoons of the violence to the page.
All in Female Lead
Fire & Ice: When Hell Freezes Over #5 // Review
There are some very, very powerful moments of drama.
Vampirella #4 // Review
Priest plays with a great deal of complexity.
Tramps of the Apocalypse #2 // Review
Fun with post-apocalyptic adventure tropes.
Storm # 11 // Review
Ayodele manages something that feels new.
Sisterhood: A Hyde Street Story #2 // Review
Zchut gradually increases the intensity of what Sophie is up against.
Napalm Lullaby #10 // Review
Bengal has kind of a lot of ground to cover in this final 10th of the series.
Gwenpool #4 // Review
There is a pleasantly dizzy and kind of meta writing going on with Scott’s script.
Birds of Prey #24 // Review
Thompson has a solid grasp on the history .
Assorted Crisis Events #5. // Review
There’s a hell of a lot in the heart of the story.
Absolute Wonder Woman #10 // Review
Thompson continues to make her so appallingly relentless.
The Department of Truth #32 // Review
Frank is remarkably appealing.
Emma Frost: White Queen #2 // Review
Chu taps into Emma’s appeal from an interesting angle
Gotham City Sirens: Not Fit For Orbit #4 // Review
The fourth issue is a remarkably sharp.
Psylocke #9 // Review
Carratù has a firm grasp of the fantastic.
Vampirella Armageddon // Review
Sniegoski fuses a few different subgenres of horror together.
Wonder Woman #23 // Review
Mice have ears. Mouse Man knows.
Witchblade #12 // Review
Cafaro renders the action of the series with a sense of urgency.
This Ends Tonight #1 // Review
Duggan marches right into the story.
Spider-Girl #2 // Review
Grønbekk manages an impressively deft moral ambiguity.