Humphries’ mix of strangeness…enjoys another pleasant, little 22-page outing for DC’s ever-popular psycho clown girl.
Humphries’ mix of strangeness…enjoys another pleasant, little 22-page outing for DC’s ever-popular psycho clown girl.
Groom plays with expectations in a twist on certain cyberpunk sci-fi conventions.
Complexity looks good on Vindication as detective and suspected murderer come face-to-face.
Continues to make the unique web-slinging corner of the Marvel Universe feel fresh in spite of the fact that it’s been around for over half a century.
The level of cosmic conflict begins to feel a bit repetitious.
The X-Men clash with the MLF!
Granny Goodness’ plan to unite the Furies goes awry!
Slick and professional art doesn’t save Cosmic Ghost Rider Destroys Marvel History #2 from tired jokes, boring characterization, and low stakes.
With the arrival of Deadpool who has been sent to stop the team at all costs, Domino needs all the help she can get if she doesn’t want the first mission to also be their last.
The next urban fantasy tale begins here, in the deep south.
With issue #1,000 of Detective Comics released, DC takes a fond look back at the last 80 years with this collection.
A seldom-invoked fusion that suggests something promising on the horizon for the Master of the Mystic Arts.
For a sustained six pages, the book doesn’t even FEEL like a mainstream superhero comic.
The Soskas have a very sophisticated grasp of what makes Black Widow such an interesting character.
A chapter that features a well-modulated conflict presented with an even-balanced pace that hurdles the series into its final segments.
Comedy finds more cleverly inventive off-center narrative as the mystery deepens.
A mix of weird fiction that still manages to find the gravity of serious drama.
A horrifyingly enjoyable issue-length celebration of revenge.
The story at the center of the action is genuinely impressive.
It’s a valiant attempt at covering the fallout of the death of a legendary villain.