Clarke and Bennett fuse a Silver-Age-style superhero origin with an indie comedy.
All in Image Comics
The Many Deaths of Laila Starr #4 // Review
Ram V’s script has a simple, poetic quality.
Home Sick Pilots #7 // Review
Delicate, largely unspoken drama mixes with creepy horror.
Home #4
Juan discovers the dangers of his powers.
Ascender #17
Tim-21 battles Mother as Mila and company make a stand against S’Lok’s scrappers.
Jupiter's Legacy: Requiem #1
The future is a very different place.
Deadly Class #47
Saya's life has taken a turn for the worst.
Silver Coin #4 // Review
It's a bit of a mess.
Man-Eaters: The Cursed #1 // Review
Cain’s satire sinks into a more profound horror.
Haha #6 // Review
The whimsical darkness feels a bit dull.
Nocterra #5
Val, Em, and Bailey find a safe haven.
Inkblot #10 // Review
Kubert cleverly directs the flow of action across the page.
Geiger #4 // Review
Gary Frank has a beautiful sense of subtlety.
Department of Truth #10 // Review
Tynion isn’t really giving the artist a whole lot to work with.
Crossover #7
Chip Zdarsky is being chased by a sinister force.
Home Sick Pilots #6 // Review
Watters’ 1990s slacker/horror/drama action fusion actually works.
Ascender #16
All roads lead to Dirishu-6.
Silver Coin #3 // Review
Pleasantly minimalist darkness.
Home #3
Juan learns more about his powers and his aunt Gladys.
Karmen #4 // Review
The dramatic end of the story comes across with great power.