Straczynski and Noto do a brilliant job of making it feel new./
All in Marvel Comics
Emma Frost: White Queen #2 // Review
Chu taps into Emma’s appeal from an interesting angle
Phoenix #13 // Review
Mercado executes the complexity of the situation.
Psylocke #9 // Review
Carratù has a firm grasp of the fantastic.
Spider-Girl #2 // Review
Grønbekk manages an impressively deft moral ambiguity.
Bring on the Bad Guys: Abomination #1 // Review
Johnson slams together a few fairly basic plot elements.
Magik #7 // Review
Allen is working with a rich tapestry of different elements.
Laura Kinney: Wolverine #8 // Review
Schultz has done a rather brilliant job.
Psylocke #8 // Review
Wong has been doing a very good job to this point.
Jeff the Land Shark #1 // Review
Thompson has a solidly interesting story to tell.
Emma Frost: White Queen #1 // Review
Chu frames Emma as a formidable anti-hero.
Spider-Girl #1 // Review
Gronbekk clearly articulates the best parts of a Marvel web-slinger story.
Phoenix #12 // Review
Mercado delivers Phiips’ script with clean lines and simple composition.
Magik #6 // Review
Allen renders a very complex emotional relationship.
Spider Gwen: The Ghost Spider #14 // Review
Phillips’ sharp humor serves as a central focal point,
Laura Kinney: Wolverine #7 // Review
Schultz is doing remarkably well seven issues into the new series.
Giant-Size X-Men #1 // Review
Lanzing and Kelly play with iconic bits of Marvel history.
The Thing #1 // Review
Fleecs rather quickly launches Ben into a very street bound adventure.
Spider-Man and Wolverine #1 // Review
Guggenheim’s script feels like a bit of a mess at first. It’s like he’s just throwing a whole bunch oof different Marvel tropes.
Hulk & Doctor Strange #1 // Review
Peralta does an excellent job of bringing Strasczynski’s work to the page.