Doom’s plans are laid bare.
Doom’s plans are laid bare.
The battle against Arthur continues!
Nightcrawler and the X-Men investigate the abandoned X-Mansion.
Another entertaining excursion into a world that echoes a bit more of an homage to earlier work in the genre.
It’s a deceptively casual genre mash-up.
It’s a smartly-constructed issue that Orlando and Raynor have put together.
Things have gone from bad to worse for former reporter-turned Reality Stone host Ripley Ryan, aka Star. She’s tried to kill Captain Marvel and Jessica Jones before finally, the Scarlet Witch stepped in to intervene. But with reality-warping powers, nothing is ever quite what it seems…
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X-Force experiences nature’s wrath.
Superman saves Mongul’s life.
Old friends return.
Leah Williams shows a considerable talent for constructing a solidly entertaining story.
What could have been a messy collision with a huge supporting cast is actually fairly well-balanced.
Guara fits the distinctive momentum of McGuire’s scripts quite well.
Keng is given a great deal of room to bring across both drama and physical action.
Abel has done A LOT of growing-up in sixteen issues.
Pacheco’s writing has a brilliant economy to it.
Things don’t look too good for Captain Marvel. Vox Supreme has her hooked up to a machine designed to harness her powers and the powers of the “Avengers” she’s brought him. But even when you think she’s down, Captain Marvel isn’t out.
Ms. Marvel #13 kicks off a brand new story arc, and it starts strong as writer Saladin Ahmed introduces a new character (co-created with Sara Alfageeh). So Kamala's circle of superhero friends expands.
Catwoman takes to horror so well it might as well be her natural habitat.