Everything is seen through the ailing cat’s eyes.
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Plastic: Death and Dolls #4 // Review
Wagner is moving the narrative around the edges of detail.
Red Sonja #14 // Review
Grønbekk plays with the strange and unsettling.
Rifters #4 // Review
The serious edge to some of the humor really sharpens the focus
The Manchurian #1 // Review
It’s fun without totally pursuing its full potential.
Universal Monsters: Frankenstein #2 // Review
Walsh deftly extends the study of the intellectual side.
Destro #4 // Review
A bit weaker than previous issues.
Falling In Love on the Path to Hell #4 // Review
The slow and gradual romance...has been a lot of fun to watch.
G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero #310 // Review
Hama continues to grind through a battle on U.S. soil.
The Power Fantasy #2 // Review
Gillen manages a breathtaking amount of nuance.
Rat City #6 // Review
Schultz clearly has a long-range plan for the pacing of the series.
The Moon Is Following Us #1 // Review
There’s the kernel of a sharp idea here.
The Tin Can Society #1 // Review
The reader is launched straight into a various bits and fragments of story.
Ain’t No Grave #5 // Review
Young is closing-out the equation in the final issue.
Dead Eyes: Empty Frames #1 // Review
Duggan delivers a witty, admirable thug to the page with charm
Department of Truth #25 // Review
So much of what Tynion is doing is so very, very simple.
The Domain #3 // Review
Very relatable.
Geiger #6 // Review
Truly fresh and invigorating on a variety of different levels.
Misery #4 // Review
A pretty cool idea that McFarlane totally fails to live-up to.
Precious Metal #4 // Review
Van Poelgeest’s dark poetry continues unabated.