Llovet keeps the essence of the story almost annoyingly simple.
Llovet keeps the essence of the story almost annoyingly simple.
Chu plays Emma’s story as an elegant fusion.
Kindlon finds a cool, compassionate heart to all of the aggression.
It’s a sudden shift for Geiger.
Craig allows his art to do much of the storytelling.
Condon continues a deliciously stagnant horror drama.
Cannon cleverly balances all of the different characters in the ensemble.
More fun than it has any right to be.
A story that feels deeply inspired by the man who created Galactus, the Eternals, The New Gods and so much else.
One of the better entries into the series thus far.
It’s been a cute idea for a series.
Wilson deftly nails some of the more lofty philosophical ends of the Black Cat.
Beyruth does a good job of grounding the character in the tension.
Thankfully, Tynion has apparently decided to make Frank a part of the DOT.
Tynion and Grayson keep the action moving with some sense of class and style.
Johns has everything set up for the street in question.
The whole things seems to be more or less perfectly balanced on the page.
Grønbekk is really getting into an interesting depth.
Phillips keeps the central action of the issue away from Gwen.
Duggan takes cheesy action movie tropes and moves them around the page with great efficiency.