Harley Quinn #14 is a mixed bag; the story is solid⦠However, the disconnect between the art and story, and the stop-and-start pacing drag down what could've been a standout issue.
Harley Quinn #14 is a mixed bag; the story is solid⦠However, the disconnect between the art and story, and the stop-and-start pacing drag down what could've been a standout issue.
Jones' layouts are gorgeous.
It almost approaches a kind of genius in moments
Howard has firmly established a rapport with Catwoman.
The visuals continue to appeal.
An intriguing idea that casts a sharp arc through its first issue.
The Eternals and the Avengers clash as Thanos and Druig get closer to the secret the Mad Titan wants.
The convoy learns more about their destination.
Wolverine goes on a rescue mission.
Lex Luthor has a press conference about Superman as a natural disaster strikes.
MacKay knows exactly how to frame a magical combat scene.
Brutality. Violence. Reanimation. It's all in there.
The crisp wit of Conrad and Cloonan continues.
The two chapters pair well together under a single cover even.
The O.Z. #2 is an incredible story that makes the reader question their ideas about war and what it means to be a hero. Magnificent writing combined with stellar art makes it a comic you don't want to miss.
Rainbow Rowell makes it tremendous fun.
Thompson's final issue feels a bit rushed.
Romie and Billy make a discovery that changes everything for the group.
A splinter in X-Force forces an unpopular decision as a new threat rears its head.
Arakko gains a new order.