Shadnam hatches a new plot to take out Marcus and Maria.
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Ascender #3 // Review
Andy and Mila try and make their escape.
The Warning #8 // Review
The story takes a bit of a breather to allow the action to explode.
Middlewest #8 // Review
Young and Corona dive a bit further into the shadowy horror fantasy of a very distinctive small-town American fantasy world.
Fairlady #3 // Review
A quick-paced mystery with clever plot twists.
Outer Darkness Vol. 1 // Review
Mankind has colonized the galaxy, but during our interstellar travels, we discovered a terrifying secret out in the Outer Darkness of space.
ManEaters #9 // Review
A story of rising tension of political drama peppered by strikingly hilarious bits of humor.
Sonata #1 // Review
Haberlin’s art is atmospheric enough to make Sonata stand out on the rack.
Gunning For Hits #6 // Review
A satisfying end for a refreshing indie story with a promising potential for future issues.
Thumbs #1 // Review
A promising, new story with twinges of political commentary scratching out around the edges of current events.
Ascender #2 // Review
Mila learns more about her father.
The Warning #7 // Review
A slightly disappointing seventh issue with lush moodiness.
Middlewest #7 // Review
Artist Jorge Corona contrasts powerful destructive forces against subtle human emotion.
Fairlady #2 // Review
Writer Brian Schirmer’s high fantasy detective noir looks good in its second outing.
Vindication #4 // Review
The mood for the entire series is nothing if not consistent.
Gunning for Hits #5 // Review
This issue sets-up for a crescendo of action that will likely follow in an even more appealing seventh issue.
Deadly Class #38
Marcus and Maria return to King’s Dominion.
Self/Made #6 // Review
This final chapter in the story doesn’t make a terribly compelling case for further adventures in this particular dark future.
Man-Eaters #8 // Review
A complete departure from a comic book format altogether that launches itself into 32 pages of fully-playable micro games.
The Warning #6 // Review
The truly monumental scale of the action feels every bit as overwhelming as it should.