The plot thickens in another interesting journey into horror with a cleverly iconic ensemble of characters.
All in Image Comics
Crimes Against Nature #1 // Review
It's a surprisingly engrossing opening for the series.
The Eye Collector #4 // Review
The horror for the story arrests, largely around the edges of everything.
The Rocketfelers #14 // Review
Tomasi takes traditional science fiction concepts that aren't uncommon to comic books and finds a new way to present them on the page.
The Last Driver #2 // Review
Murphy has a salad understanding of what needs to happen in order for action to make it to the page in a way that's both emotionally and intellectually compelling on its own.
Exquisite Corpses: Rascal Randy #3 // Review
Burnett picks up the sky style and really runs with it.
Yumi: 00-EX #2 // Review
Continues to show some promise and it's second issue.
M1: Monster Racing League #4 // Review
Lee's artwork cuts and slashes across the page
Feral #26 // Review
Fleecs move away from the large ensemble dynamic.
Red Roots #5 // Review
The series feels very fresh and familiar at the same time.
Viking Moon #4 // Review
A very pure and consistently atmospheric rendering of the basic premise..
Ofiusa #1 // Review
March set up an interesting parallel between the two different stories featuring the same character.
Creepshow #1 // Review
The fifth series of Creepshow is off to a really good start with the first issue.
Regicide #2 // Review
The art fuels like it has enough gravity to keep the momentum going as the series reaches its midway point.
Hornsby & Halo #16 // Review
Peter J. Tomasi and artist Peter Snejbjeerg continue to expand The Unbelievables Universe with a fun, new crop of paranormals.
G.I. Joe #26 // Review
The Energon Universe aspect of the series really seems to have come of age.
Starhenge Book Two: A Kiss for Atticus #3 // Review
Seems to be picking up some kind of narrative momentum.
Of the Earth #5 // Review
Things speed up in the penultimate issue of a series.
Odin #4 // Review
s not a deliciously, appealing sort of horror.
The Karman Blade #1 // Review
It's elegantly bleak stuff.