A very sharp, look at the way people connect.
All in Female Lead
Spider-Woman 50th Anniversary Special #1 // Review
Nocenti plays an interesting game with traditional, super hero concepts.
Batgirl #23 // Review
Brombal finds a distinctive way of working through the crossover event without compromising a sharp focus on Batgirl in another satisfying issue
Crowbound #1 // Review
An emotionally heavy opening.
Absolute Wonder Woman #22 // Review
After 22 issues, it’s quite an experience to see Diana truly enraged.
Poison Ivy #47 // Review
It may feel like it’s leaning-in too heavily to a Shakespearian tragedy, but it’s still a lot of fun.
Black Cat #13 // Review
Wilson is clearly having fun with the strangely volatile nature of the Marvel Universe.
Witchblade Vampirella // Review
Bennett sets-up a very clever, little crossover and executes it beautifully.
Wonder Woman #38 // Review
It’s a profoundly moving look at a legend as seen through the eyes of the man who loves her.
M1: Monster Racing League #3 // Review
It's kind of fun to have a science fiction or fantasy or horror.
Witchblade #24 // Review
Bennett’s treatment of the Aphrodite IX character is deeply enjoyable.
Yumi:00EX #1 // Review
A particularly fun blend of James Bond, Harley Quinn and the archetype of the manic pixie dream girl.
Chachu #1 // Review
Vellani clearly has a really vivid grasp of good storytelling.
Mary Jane--Face It Tiger #1 // Review
There’s a lot to appreciate in the anthology.
Vampirella Vs. Red Sonja - Red City #1 // Review
Rushed as it is, it’s not nearly coherent enough to make the kind of impression it might have done as a longer series.
Batgirl #22 // Review
Brombal sets-up a weird, little nightmare funhouse.
Jessica Jones: Alias: Reed Band #5 // Review
Sam Humphries conclude an interesting suspense thriller with the art team of Geraldo Borges and Arthur Hesli.
M1: Monster Racing League #2 // Review
The Windoms don't wait for us solid second chapter in the series.
Something Epic#13 // Review
Kudranski’s work feels as appealing in the conceptual as it does in the visual.
Black Cat #12 // Review
Wilson grants Black Cat a strange sort of momentum.