Jordan continues to explore a world that is much more dangerous than our own.
All in Horror
Beast of Boriken #1 // Review
A respectably enjoyable introduction to a monster horror story.
The Eye Collector #1 // Review
The visuals seem like a weird collage of different elements.
Hornsby & Halo #14 // Review
Tomasi pieces the story pretty well.
White Sky #4 // Review
Once again, Mavinga finds plenty of space for wide-open stretches of post-apocalyptic oblivion.
Universal Monsters: Blood of the Wolfman #1 // Review
The art team develops a suitably cinematic look for the opening issue.
Of the Earth #2 // Review
Ehrich and Condon keep the scope of the story very, very limited.
Odin #2 // Review
The darkness extends well out from the script.
If Destruction Be Our Lot #2 // Review
It’s more of an adventure as Lincoln looks to survive a facility that seems dead set on deleting him in one way or another.
The Thing On the Doorstep #5 // Review
It’s been an interesting journey with Lovecraft, Birks and Roberts.
The Twilight Zone #7 // Review
It may not be totally embracing the potential of a Twilight Zone adaptation for page and panel, but it’s a very sharp celebration of the dawn of the franchise.
Poison Ivy #45 // Review
Wilson has done such a good job of rendering the inner intellectual complexity of Pamela.
The Lucky Devils #8 // Review
Writer Charles Soule and artist Ryan Browne reach the penultimate issue in their strangely interesting series.
Hyde Street #12 // Review
Johns it is continuing to move around the drama of the ensemble. T
Hornsby & Halo #0 // Review
It's actually a really good starting point.
Fireborn #2 // Review
The dark fantasy continues.
Feral #23 // Review
Fleecs reaches a big turning point with the entire ensemble.
Exquisite Corpses #13 // Review
Tynion had set himself up for a very, very difficult ending.
Super Creepshow #3 // Review
Harren’s Kirby-inspired art moves thoughtfully and cunningly across the page.
Nectar #3 // Review
It's really well executed on every level.