Chu plays Emma’s story as an elegant fusion.
All in Marvel Comics
Black Cat #1 // Review
Wilson deftly nails some of the more lofty philosophical ends of the Black Cat.
Spider-GIrl #3 // Review
Grønbekk is really getting into an interesting depth.
All-New Spider-Gwen: The Ghost Spider #1 // Review
Phillips keeps the central action of the issue away from Gwen.
Magik #8 // Review
Horak’s detail hits the page without slowing-down the action.
Laura Kinney:Wolverine #9 // Review
Schultz delivers a dynamic to the page.
Storm # 11 // Review
Ayodele manages something that feels new.
Gwenpool #4 // Review
There is a pleasantly dizzy and kind of meta writing going on with Scott’s script.
Savage Wolverine #1 // Review
Bloom has a solid premise that stems from a classic action hero cliche/
Spider-Man Vs. the Sinister Sixteen. // Review
Straczynski and Noto do a brilliant job of making it feel new./
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.