Allen works her way through a very interesting couple of encounters.
All in Female Lead
Laura Kinney: Wolverine #10 // Review
Combines wit with faced-paced action..
Gwenpool #5 // Review
Umm...yeah. Scott isn’t doing anything here that hasn’t been one a million times.
Closer // Review
Gillen has a fun, little idea for a very simple and haunting existential science fiction story.
Birds of Prey #25 // Review
Thompson firmly establishes the conflict early on in the issue.
Emma Frost: White Queen #3 // Review
Chu plays Emma’s story as an elegant fusion.
Gehenna: Naked Aggression #3 // Review
Kindlon finds a cool, compassionate heart to all of the aggression.
Kaya #29 // Review
Craig allows his art to do much of the storytelling.
Sonja Reborn #1 // Review
More fun than it has any right to be.
Black Cat #1 // Review
Wilson deftly nails some of the more lofty philosophical ends of the Black Cat.
Catwoman #78 // Review
Beyruth does a good job of grounding the character in the tension.
Department of Truth #33 // Review
Thankfully, Tynion has apparently decided to make Frank a part of the DOT.
Spider-GIrl #3 // Review
Grønbekk is really getting into an interesting depth.
All-New Spider-Gwen: The Ghost Spider #1 // Review
Phillips keeps the central action of the issue away from Gwen.
This Ends Tonight #2 // Review
Duggan takes cheesy action movie tropes and moves them around the page with great efficiency.
Wonder Woman #24 // Review
King is writing a line between absurdism and brutal action drama.
The Umchoaen #2 // Review
There’s a hell of a lot of backstory to layer in around the edges.
Trinity—The Daughter of Wonder Woman #3 // Review
King has a very clever premise for coming-of-age story.
Supergirl #4 // Review
Campbell gives Kara that much more of a sense of altruism.
Magik #8 // Review
Horak’s detail hits the page without slowing-down the action.