One of the more memorable iterations of Thor in the long, hallowed history of Marvel Comics.
All in Magic
Doctor Strange: The End #1 // Review
A reasonably enjoyable story of Strange in the far future, as seen in shades of cyberpunk in a weird, little one-shot.
Doctor Strange: Surgeon Supreme #2 // Review
Dr. Strange’s life continues to show clever novelty in another fun issue.
Nomen Omen #4 // Review
Poetic dialogue and beautiful visuals keep the series suitably dreamlike as it glides through its fourth outing.
Dr. Strange: Surgeon Supreme #1 // Review
With great responsibility comes great exhaustion.
King Thor #4 // Review
The close of a legendary character piece that will never be forgotten.
Jane Foster: Valkyrie #6 // Review
A young hero leads a group of mid-list superheroes on a mission to save Death.
Black Cat #7 // Review
The departure from a narrow focus on Felicia compromises the charm of the series.
Valkyrie: Jane Foster # 5 // Review
Ewing and Aaron manage to find a really novel new way to defeat an old villain.
2099 Conan // Review
This issue just goes to show that you can take the man out of the Hyborian Age, but you can’t take the Hyborian Age out of the man.
King Thor #3 // Review
One of the most essential Thor stories of all time.
Loki #5 // Review
Writer Daniel Kibblesmith bids a witty farewell to the god of mischief in the final issue of the short-lived “ongoing” Loki series.
The Marked #2 // Review
Hine and Haberlin deliver the darker end of the villains in a very engaging second issue.
Once And Future #4
Things go from bad to worse.
Nomen Omen #2 // Review
Taken as a whole, it is a dazzling, little bit of magic.
Doctor Strange Annual #1 // Review
It's a really delicate balance that MacDonald and Farrell execute in the lead story.
Contagion #4 // Review
If you want a splash of horror with your heroes, look no further.
King Thor #2 // Review
This is a legendary comic book story
Doctor Mirage #3 // Review
The heroine has more than enough charisma to make this issue feel fresh.
Jane Foster: Valkyrie #4 // Review
The series regains some momentum as CAFU puts in some very, very deft work.