Cady weaves the opening to the series with a tight, little ensemble of characters.
Cady weaves the opening to the series with a tight, little ensemble of characters.
Writer Todd McFarlane does his...McFarlane thing…
it gets pretty weak a couple of pages after the opening.
Madureira picks up the series more or less where he left it 22 years ago.
Moreci cleverly mixes modern language and culture into a sword-and-sorcery fantasy adventure.
It’s a nice progression from the first to the fifth issues.
A political and intellectually rendered anti-hero.
It’s fun, though.
Some of the heaviest stuff on the comics rack today.
A great deal of time world-building with this issue.
Layman’s weird cast of characters is fun by virtue of the sheer randomness of their backgrounds.
Really SHOULD be a more appealing issue.
Taking away the names, the fame, and the legend allows Chaykin to focus his history on the people who built an industry.
Soule gives each moment a great deal of room.
Sebela has a hell of a lot of ideas.
Pacat and company continue to craft an appealing story.
The basic symbolism in Tomasi’s story is solid enough to carry the plot.
Andolfo establishes a cozy adventure for Bettie.
Occasionally manage a kind of beauty.
It’s a cleverly-crafted story.