The power of a war between gods feels palpable.
The power of a war between gods feels palpable.
There might be something clever around the corner.
With its unique take on the Sleeping Beauty story, Briar #1 is a perfect fairy tale retelling for people that typically don't enjoy them.
Gem’s dark confidence makes an impressive impact.
Tynion has had a hell of a lot moving around the shadows.
Phillips has a deft grasp on the story of Harley’s death.
Superman and the Revolutionaries engage Bendix in the final battle for Gamorra.
As the world is judged, the Invisible Woman has to save the Baxter Building from invasion.
The Brotherhood takes the fight to Uranos’s death machines.
The heroes of Earth scramble to make everyone worry as Druig makes a final play for power.
Unute’s homeland is revealed, and his handlers have a plan, as does Diana.
Burnham explores an Earth without death.
MacKay has shown a flair for mixing magic with street-level crime.
MacKay’s brisk humor keeps the action running.
Family drama mixes with murder, mystery, and international intrigue in another satisfying issue.
The opening issue of a potentially fun anthology mini-series.
It all feels very fluid.
Wilson is guiding it through the all-too-familiar territory of fast food and a Satanic cult.
Taylor’s sense of humor gets a little weird in places.
Tamaki has a lot of fun with the dichotomies of Two-Face.