House of X and Powers of X are a hard act to follow, but this book nails it with ease.
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House of X and Powers of X are a hard act to follow, but this book nails it with ease.
This is a legendary comic book story
This chapter seems to be setting up the next leg of Ewingβs epic
The situation with Nuclear Man (issues 1-5) left Ripley with unresolved trauma, giving her nightmares for weeks. So sheβs attempting to cope with this by becoming as powerful as possible to never need saving again. No matter what it takes, she wonβt be put in that situation again.
There are interesting little bits of promise emerging from an intriguing concept.
The series regains some momentum as CAFU puts in some very, very deft work.
The final issue of Fearless wraps-up what really should be the first in several such series.
McGuireβs broader plans for Gwen get pulled a bit more into focus in another thoroughly satisfying issue.
Liefen has an excellent understanding of pacing.
Absolute Carnage #4 is dumb action, and thank God for it.
Itβs a Summers family reunion!
If you want nothing more than fanservice this story is greatβyou can see your favorite heroes fight one on one in their swimsuits. But fanservice isnβt enough to carry an entire story.
A must-read. If youβre a horror fan, itβs a must-read. If youβre neither of those things, you should probably still give it a try
If the theme of Kamala's journey thus far has been growth and development, then this issue shows the often-overlooked consequences of these phenomenons. Saladin Ahmed writes about topics like corporate expansion and workers rights through the lens of a superhero/supervillain power struggle. Artists Joey Vazquez and Alex Arizmendi, colorist Ian Herring, and letterer VC's Joe Caramagna lend their talents to this very topical story.
The issue continues a very satisfying opening arc for the young title.
The last remaining secret is revealed!
The writing alone makes Miles Morales: Spider-Man #11 still a worthwhile read, but the use of fill-in artists really hurts this issue.
Feliciaβs emotional somersaults in and amidst the action is great fun.
A strange, little diversion into another place and a distant conflict serves as the end of a series.
Ghost Rider #1 is a compelling first issue, showing a great deal of promise.