MacKay and Villa work their own kind of magic.
MacKay and Villa work their own kind of magic.
Jacopo B. Camagni blends the fantastic with the realistic in a way that feels both beautiful and unnatural.
Itβs not as compelling as previous chapters, but it does provide a bit of backstory.
Ernie makes a great deal of progress in a largely satisfying fifth issue in the series.
Wolverine, Darwin, and Synchβs time in the Vault.
Wolverine and Maverick kick over a hornetβs nest at Legacy House.
Ellie and company, along with Madman and the Paybacks, find unexpected help in a strange place.
The teens of Krakoa, and Shadow King and Monarch, give the New Mutants a hard time.
The investigator meets with Governor Turley.
All roads lead to the Grail Castle.
A slightly haunting moody drama, the likes of which donβt often make it to the comics page.
Pummeled battle scars feel suitably graceful in the second half of a well-executed story.
The Last Ninja Turtle is going to kill the Shredder. How he gets there is half the fun.
If freedom is the right of all sentient beings, what about Skynet?
MacKay has a strikingly deft ability to frame the central action of a story.
Empathy is dead. That's not a metaphor or anything.
Kid Omega goes on a mission and makes a discovery that makes him rethink his life.
Ikaris battles Thanos.
Fans get three more great Wolverine stories.
Manifold tries to get allies for the battle against Knull and makes a shocking discovery.