It’s not that difficult to push weight-loss narratives in the right direction and watch them go.
All in Horror
Violent Flowers #2 // Review
There’s a lot of backstory that’s delivered.
Absolute Wonder Woman #1 // Review
Thompson has taken the basic legend of Wonder Woman and moved it into a spectacularly mystic darkness.
Universal Monsters Frankenstein #3 // Review
Walsh cleverly constructs the concerns of the heart.
Kong: The Great War #4 // Review
Cox has been slowly making a statement about humanity.
The Feeding #1 // Review
It all fuses together on the page.
The Sacred Damned #! // Review
Pirzada’s script juggles quite a few characters.
Violator #2 // Review
Andreyko certainly makes the title character an appealing monster.
Lady Mechanika: The Devil in the Lake #2 // Review
Benitez and Chen manage a pretty tight chapter.
Plastic: Death & Dolls #5 // Review
Wagner moves the story along quite steadily.
Precious Metal #5 // Review
Van Poelgeest frames every scene in the issue like it's an inexplicably, beautiful, little narrative poem.
Hyde Street #1 // Review
Johns works a fun premise.
King Spawn #38 // Review
McFarlane has a couple of fun ideas in the issue.
Spawn #357 // Review
McConville populates the issue largely with dramatic scenes.
The Deviant #8 // Review
Tyrion’s dialogue continues to feel very natural.
Vampirella: Dark Reflections #5 // Review
There’s a lot of exposition delivered in the text.
Creepshow #1 // Review
Zdarski moves a remarkably tight narrative through only a few pages.
Plastic: Death and Dolls #4 // Review
Wagner is moving the narrative around the edges of detail.
Universal Monsters: Frankenstein #2 // Review
Walsh deftly extends the study of the intellectual side.
Rat City #6 // Review
Schultz clearly has a long-range plan for the pacing of the series.