Young and Corona are wisely allowing the fantasy to be fantastic on its own.
Young and Corona are wisely allowing the fantasy to be fantastic on its own.
Giants, Titans, and Amazons… OH MY
Birth of a Trickster
Kamala Khan has been through a lot since gaining her superpowers and taking up the mantle of Ms. Marvel the hero of Jersey City. She’s gone through love and heartbreak, made friends, made enemies, and had some epic team-ups. Now she’s back for an all-new adventure in The Magnificent Ms. Marvel #1…
The mix of godly cosmic action…feels ever-so-slightly lopsided…but the creative team does an admirable job.
Thompson and Nadler compose the story pretty well, but there isn’t a whole lot going on.
Alaska continues to serve as a unique backdrop for the action.
After a few issues of retreading old ground, the fourth issue of Firefly finally brings some surprises.
The traditional Spider-Person schtick continues to get a fresh and novel infusion of life in a profoundly charming story.
The debut issue introduces many moving parts.
Logan and his friends take the fight to Neo-Hydra, but is Mysterio really on their side or playing both ends against the middle?
Wonder Twins continues to be the ridiculous shining star of DC’s Wonder Comics line.
Can Jon Kent survive Earth-3 and it’s villainous masters, the Crime Syndicate?
As visually stylish as it is clever, the standalone 22-page “Chachacha” is a love letter to everything that makes Catwoman an enchanting character.
Kara Zor-El faces the horror of herself reflected through a warped genetic lens.
Once again, Giffen and Roman brilliantly develop a very unique blend of satire and serious drama.
The first story arc ends in satisfying drama that is thoughtfully brought to the page.
1980s record company A&R guy Martin Mills is in over his head.