Watters finds a way around the cliches.
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Watters finds a way around the cliches.
Schultz is working with various cyberpunk tropes.
Posehn and Thompson have some degree of narrative momentum going into this issue.
McFarlane almost has the heart of a really good story.
Zdarsky frames the action quite well.
Andreyko certainly makes the title character an appealing monster.
Johns rides a very fine line between laughable silliness and poetic, legendary heroic action.
Benitez and Chen manage a pretty tight chapter.
Van Poelgeest frames every scene in the issue like it's an inexplicably, beautiful, little narrative poem.
It's very well constructed chapter in a largely satisfying series.
Thompson’s brilliantly casual wit animates Scarlett’s narration.
A fun, little dramatic moment for the series.
Sparrow and Cracker’s work is gorgeous.
Busiek and Nicieza are definitely making progress.
Johns works a fun premise.
McFarlane has a couple of fun ideas in the issue.
Lieberman centers the overall plot pretty closely on Sonja herself.
McConville populates the issue largely with dramatic scenes.
Tyrion’s dialogue continues to feel very natural.
Larsen is clearly just having fun here.