Marked shows a sly depth that fuses art, magic, fantasy, and reality.
All in Magic
Excellence #6 // Review
Boy, does this young Wizard rumble and have some fire in the future for the Aegis!
Doctor Strange #20 // Review
A strange, little diversion into another place and a distant conflict serves as the end of a series.
Punisher Kill Krew #3 // Review
Frank Castle’s rampage of revenge draws in the unstoppable Juggernaut!
Valkyrie: Jane Foster #3 // Review
A story that is well-written with poorly-paired art styles.
Excellence #5 // Review
The introduction of a powerful new Sorcerer
King Thor #1 // Review
Thor’s all-time greatest enemy – his brother, Loki – for one final, cataclysmic showdown.
Loki #3 // Review
Kibblesmith makes expanding the Marvel Universe look really, really easy.
Doctor Strange #19 // Review
The ingenious blend of magic and medicine challenges Strange in another bright standalone story.
Doctor Strange #18 // Review
It’s a fun contrast to Strange’s recent cosmic adventures.
Avengers #23 // Review
As weird as things get in the course of the chapter, Aaron manages to keep it from ever overpowering the heroism of the team.
Thor #16 // Review
The cherry on top
Doctor Mirage #1 // Review
A supernatural adventure which tilts the traditional ghost story on its head somewhere between Hell and everything else.
Ma'Ari #1 // Review
A promising series with LGBTQIA characters of color at the center of their own story.
Valkyrie: Jane Foster #2 // Review
This may be 20 pages of very kinetic action, but there’s very, very deep drama driving it throughout.
Middlewest #10 // Review
The epic scope of Middlewest continues to impress.
Doctor Strange #17 // Review
Mark Waid continues to wind down the final issues of the current Doctor Strange series with an absurdly cosmic story drawn by Barry Kitson.
Loki #2 // Review
Kibblesmith cleverly sets the mood of a bored god in Marvel Manhattan who is simply trying to find himself.
Black Cat #3 // Review
Writer Jed MacKay delivers another story of weirdly stylish larceny.
Avengers #22 // Review
Jason Aaron crafts an enjoyable pop fusion of demonic horror and superhero team action.