She’s nowhere. Literally…A conflict in a blinding, white void.
The Me You Love in the Dark #2 // Review
Young has been careful enough to keep the romance developing slowly.
Not All Robots #2 // Review
The darkness continues to amplify.
Glamorella's Daughter #2 // Review
Glamorella's Daughter #2 is another endearing, heartfelt entry in the series.
Deadly Class #48
Marcus tells the story of his last day at Kings Dominion.
Geiger #6 // Review
The final chapter in the opening series feels suitably intense.
Commanders In Crisis #12 // Review
Orlando and Tinto are closing the door on a cluttered mess of a series.
Sweet Paprika #2 // Review
Andolfo’s world of angels and devils amplifies its complexity admirably in its second outing.
Inkblot #12 // Review
The cuteness and the magic continue to find a cozy space.
The Many Deaths of Laila Starr #5 // Review
A lovely farewell to a very unique graphic story.
New Mutants #21
As Warpath and his students confront a problem on the moon, the rest of the team makes a terrible discovery.
Hellions #15
As the Hellions battle the Locus Vile, Mister Sinister shows off his newest creation.
Harley Quinn Annual #1 // Review
Not only is the Harley Quinn Annual #1 is a must-read to keep up with the ongoing storyline, but it’s also a very enjoyable story to read.
Captain Marvel #32 // Review
While the story ends on a cliffhanger that sells the hype for the Last of the Marvels arc, the rest of the book falls short of being enjoyable.
Black Widow #10 // Review
Bellaire is given some really fun opportunities to bathe the action in color.
Wonder Woman Black and Gold #3 // Review
Areas of Diana’s identity and personality are given fresh light.
Wonder Woman #778 // Review
Conrad and Cloonan whisk Diana through a few different dimensions with impressively brisk pacing.
M.O.M.: Mother Of Madness #2 // Review
The second issue feels like a bit of a mess.
Department of Truth #12 // Review
Mixes the nightmare collage imagery with strangely compelling drama.
Harley Quinn #6 // Review
Taking place during the exposition of the Fear State event, Harley Quinn #6 brings in Scarecrow as an additional threat to Harley and her heroic attempts.