Diana's distinctive fighting style comes across beautifully in a very satisfying annual.
Diana's distinctive fighting style comes across beautifully in a very satisfying annual.
There is power and poetry in DeConnick’s vision.
A bit too busy to make a single, powerful statement
Superman and the Authority do battle with Mongul’s forces on Warworld and in the back-up, Martian Manhunter investigates the theft of a familiar artifact from the Gotham Museum.
The Justice League Dark learns more about Merlin and his plans.
Marcus and Saya get reacquainted.
Tynion’s writing feels much more fluid.
The X-Men fight the new Reavers.
Wolverine races against time to save Agent Bannister and his daughter.
The plot thickens as the truth starts to get revealed.
Dunes make a new discovery that sends him somewhere he shouldn’t have gone.
As Storm deals with the Lethal Legion on Arakko, the traitor strikes at the Peak.
Wolverine indulges in a new hobby as Kid Omega, and Phoebe reach a new point in their lives.
Action mixes with emotionally engrossing drama in a deeply entertaining series finale.
A large crossover seems to have shaken the more stylish end of the storytelling.
A two-page fight sequence with a Frank Miller-sized pack of ninjas that plays out entirely in silhouette against a green screen.
Hawthorne and DiBenedetto’s art is rigid and harsh.
Evely has a very sharp eye for drama.
Once again, Nightwing isn’t really the center of the Nightwing book.
If there is a serious flaw in the first couple of chapters of the series, it may be overall pacing.