Bunn continues to awe with his deep and dark horror comics (really when does this dude sleep?) and it only gets better with Zayas' artwork and Scaramella's colors. The unique story lends itself well to a one-shot, but leaves us wanting an on-going story.

A Haunted Girl #1 is a unique story with brilliant art and emotional depth making for a riveting read that will leave you eagerly anticipating the next issue. The debut issue also features a main cover from the legendary Joe Quesada.

As Ain't No Grave unfolds, Corona and Young give us vast landscapes, elements of horror and action. The masterful storytelling combined with stellar artwork creates a synergy that elevates this comic above others. While we don't think it is to the level of Middlewest and The Me You Love In The Dark, readers of these comics should consider Ain't No Grave a must-read in 2024.

American Psycho #1 is an impressive comic book that does the movie and novel justice. Michael Calero's writing, Kowalski's art, Brad Simpson's colors and Myers' lettering are superb, providing us with a similar feel to the feature film. The story is fresh and exciting, with new revelations to keep us engaged. We cannot wait to see where this story is going.

The debut issue ends with a major cliffhanger that has us on our toes waiting for the next issue. The way Birks weaves elements of science fiction and conspiracy into the story is impressive. Antarctica has the potential to become one of our top comic books of the year.

The artwork in this book is another aspect that holds your attention. The character designs are adorable and charming, making it easy to forget that they are murderous animals. The use of color is also noteworthy, with a warm and cozy palette of earthy tones that add to the setting's charm and create a stark contrast to the gruesome events that unfold.

The future issues in the series will feature artwork from additional artists including Jorge Corona, Liana Kangas and many more.

DSTLRY's selective approach to releasing titles has led to exceptional comics like Blasfamous, giving us the chance to savor them. The unmatched talent associated with these titles sets a standard for quality that surpasses other publishers and this seriesis no different.

Overall, Blood Commandment #1 is a must-read for fans of horror, comics, and great storytelling. Syzmon Krudanski's incredible artwork and expert storytelling combine to form a truly outstanding miniseries that will leave you on the edge of your seat. Blood Commandment has a strong possibility to make our best comics of 2023 list come the end of the year.

Those holding off on crossover events over the past few years should give Blood Hunt a go. The storyline is setting up to be brutal, the artwork is fantastic and we're sure more twists are waiting around the corner. Sink your teeth into (we did it again) this crossover event with Blood Hunt #1.

What is likely not a surprise for most comic book readers, but the writing by Zac Thompson in Blow Away is wonderful and worth every penny. Add the perfectly paired artwork by Nicola Izzo, colors by Francesco Segala and perfectly placed letters by DC Hopkins, Blow Away is a must-add to your pull list. Also, can we mention the outstanding cover by Annie Wu on the debut issue…wow.

Blue Book 1947 is an excellent addition to the Blue Book series. The storytelling, artwork, and overall presentation of this comic book are top-notch. James Tynion IV and Michael Avon Oeming have created a captivating journey that draws readers into the strange world of UFOs.

The pacing of the story is great, with the dialogue, narration, and action scenes keeping the readers hooked. The story moves along quickly without sacrificing any of the vital details needed to understand the plot. It's not just the big action scenes either – the quieter, more intimate moments are just as engaging. These moments serve to build the characters and set up the next action sequence.

Cemetery Kids Don't Diestands out as a brilliant example of a comic book that combines story and art magnificently. Zac Thompson and Daniel Irizarri craft a world that is immersive, thrilling, and uniquely executed. Cemetery Kids Don't Die creates an engaging, captivating, and terrifying narrative that can easily pull readers in and keep them hooked.

The writing is similarly impressive. Anthony Cleveland has once again proven he can handle the pen behind the comic pages. The script does a great job of setting up the story for the rest of the series. The story doesn't feel rushed or forced. Instead, it has the perfect pace to keep you entertained and intrigued. The theme of trauma that Amy faces after losing her family in a fire brings depth to the story. The suspense behind “The Fire Man,” the villain of our story, makes it all the more gripping. The writing is definitely one of the highlights of this comic.

Cobra Commanderis an excellent addition to the Energon Universe. Joshua Williamson's writing is fantastic and Andrea Milana's artwork is superb. Fans who are familiar with the franchise will appreciate the nods to the established continuity, but newcomers will be able to jump in and enjoy the story without feeling lost. The comic book is a perfect blend of action and suspense.

Overall, Confetti Realms is a great read for anyone looking for a spooky Halloween story with heart. It's a graphic novel that manages to balance adventure and mystery with deep themes and gorgeous artwork, making it a standout in the genre.

Creepshow: Wolverton Station #1 hit comic books shops on February 14, 2024 from Image Comics.

If you're looking for a new tradition to start this holiday season, why not add the Creepshow Holiday Special to your reading list? The special issue features two new stories that will leave you both spooked and satisfied. With "The Christmas Man, Daniel Kraus and Jonathan Wayshak have created a new holiday horror icon that will haunt readers for years to come. On the other hand, James Asmus and Letizia Cadonici have delivered a timely warning about stealing, with a horrific twist. So, curl up with a cup of hot cocoa (or nice Brandy) and enjoy the holiday frights.

Crocodile Black has a compelling storyline to its exquisite artwork and in our opinion should not be missed. Phillip Kennedy Johnson (Alien, 007: For King & Country) and Somnath Pal have created something that seems to be truly special with this series, and we can't wait to see where they take it next.

Ram V joins the Capes and Tights Podcast for Episode 154 on March 6, 2024 to discuss Dawnrunner and more!

Stoll's use of different art styles is also a standout feature of the miniseries. By using different styles to separate between past and present scenes, Stoll creates a seamless transition between different periods of the mall's history.

We have now learned out lesson to not judge a book by its solicitation.

As the story progresses, everything seems to go wrong. Gus and his fellow prisoners are constantly facing danger and unforeseen obstacles, coming up with creative solutions to stay alive and achieve their goals. There are twists and turns aplenty, with the plot constantly pushing forward and keeping you on the edge of your seat.

Death Comes for the Toymaker keeps you hooked from start to finish. The plot is well-thought-out, with just the right dose of suspense and surprise, keeping you on your toes throughout. One of the most impressive things about this series is how it blends elements of fantasy, horror, and drama, resulting in a unique and unforgettable blend.

Death Drop, a hitman turned drag queen, enters a race against time to find her missing drag sister as a mysterious rash of killings and disappearances spreads across the city. With the specter of her former mentor haunting her every step, Death Drop must decide how far she is willing to be pulled back into a life of violence in order to protect her community in this supernatural queer noir.

By now if you see Mark Russell's name on the front of a comic we recommend you just pick it up, Death Ratio'd is no different. Russell and Laci have created a dark satirical one-shot that will have you laughing as well as crying at the all-to-real world of social media and its influence on our lives. It's a perfect blend of satire, comedy, social commentary, great writing and immensely creative artwork.

Dick Tracy #1 sets the stage for an exciting new chapter in this beloved character's legacy. With its talented creative team at the helm and its fresh approach to storytelling, this comic promises thrilling mysteries, memorable characters, and plenty of twists and turns along the way. I can't wait to see where this series goes next.

While this comic is not perfect, it does the job in entertaining an audience who grew up on watching 1990s Disney animated films and allows us to think back to our childhood for even just a moment.

The four-issues arc is the perfect length. It gives the story enough room to breathe, but never outstays its welcome. The book's pacing is perfect, and each issue ends with an excellent cliffhanger, making it impossible not to keep reading. Overall, Don't Spit In The Wind is an excellent example of what great comic books can achieve.

Drive Like Hell #1 is an excellent combination of Rich Douek's writing and Alex Cormack's artwork makes for a thrilling ride, filled with action, suspense, and horror. However, the highlight really is Cormack's artworklet's be honest. Drive Like Hell is definitely another outstanding showing from the duo of Douek and Cormack.

The wish themes are profound and leaves you with a lot to ponder. It deals with greed, envy, love, and how one individual's wish can have a ripple effect and impact the world. It is thought-provoking, and it makes you question what you would wish for if given the chance. The stress of making a wish can be almost as hard as making the wrong wish.

Feral is an outstanding followup to the widely successful and popular Stray Dogs. With its blend of horror, comedy, and heartwarming moments, this comic will appeal to fans of all genres. Tony Fleecs' masterful storytelling combined with Trish Forstner's beautiful artwork make this seriesa standout title in 2024.

Overall, Ghostbusters: Back in Town is an excellent addition to the franchise and great for any fan. The creative team has done an outstanding job of capturing what makes Ghostbusters so special while also delivering something fresh and exciting. The artwork is fantastic, the writing is top-notch, and it sets up some intriguing storylines for future issues.

Bunn and the rest of the creative team gave us a debut issue in which they explain how we get to the point of the series, ghost stories from the ghosts themselves. The beautiful illustrated and well written first issue gives us plenty of backstory and perfectly leaves us wanting more.

One of the things that stood out to me was the pacing of the story. It was well-thought-out and executed, allowing the reader to follow the plot effortlessly. I also appreciated the attention to historical detail and cultural references, which added depth to the story.

Hack/Slash: Back To School #1 is a bloody good time. Whether you're a die-hard Hack/Slash fan or a newcomer to the series, this comic book is definitely worth picking up. The art is fantastic, the story is engaging, and it captures the essence of Hack/Slash perfectly. Zoe Thorogood has done a great job and it's clear that she is a talented comic book creator and took the reigns from Hack/Slash co-creators Tim Seeley and Stefano Caselli perfectly.

We love this series and would love to see it adapted into a film in the future. It has all the hallmarks of being a great horror movie and would make the perfect addition to the slasher genre. It has something for both horror fans and non-horror fans alike. It's not a cookie-cutter story with a predictable ending, but a unique and refreshing take on the genre that really keeps the reader hooked.

The immersive storytelling and artwork bring the story to life, creating a bleak but fascinating world. The post-apocalyptic setting also adds a feeling of dread and unease, making it an excellent choice for horror comics fans. Cady's writing coupled with Andrea Mutti's artwork has created a unique and terrifying world, with characters that are easy to identify with.

While Horror House is the standout story within the pages of the Headless Horseman Annual, the remainder of the stories are worth reading from a stellar lineup of creators such as Angela Slatter (Castle Full of Blackbirds), Lukas Ketner (Count Crowley: Reluctant Midnight Monster Hunter), Olivia Stephens (Darlin' and Her Other Names), Phillip Sevy (Tomb Raider, The House), Christie Porter (Count Crowley), Valeria Burzo (Castle Full of Blackbirds), Frank Cvetkovic (The House), and more.

Speaking of the art, Burzo's illustrations are fantastic. The character designs are well-crafted, and the creatures they encounter are genuinely terrifying. Hunt for the Skinwalkeris wonderfully colored by Jason Wordie and lettered by Joe Sabino.It's clear that a lot of thought and care went into every panel, making for a visually stunning comic book.

If You Find This, I'm Already Dead #1 is worth the grab for anyone who loves sci-fi. With its engaging storytelling, well-designed characters, action-packed scenes, unique format, and talented writer at the helm, this series is sure to leave you wanting more.

This double-length debut issue is action packed with outstanding simple artwork from Alex Diotto, amazing colors from Dee Cunniffe, and eye-catching lettering from Hassan Otsmane-Elhaou. The creative team uses color changes to decipher between current times and flashbacks which is something that works well for simple comic readers. The book is both well written, which is to be expected with Pires and Rockwell White, and great to look at visually.

Invasive explores the dark side of the medical profession. The illustrations, storyline, and design of the book all work together to create a thrilling, disturbing, action-packed ride. The comic is not for everyone, as it features disturbing scenes and a lot of gore, but if you are a fan of horror and thrillers, then this is a must-read for you. The creative team has done an excellent job of pulling together an impressive debut issue that will leave readers eagerly waiting for the next installment.

As a fan of this comic book series, I can't help but wish it were longer. The characters and the world-building have so much potential that I hope to see more from this series in the future. If you're looking for something unique and entertaining, this is a must-read.

Jill and the Killers is an excellent addition to the crime, thriller, and mystery genres. This comic is a testament to the writer's ability to create an intriguing storyline while focusing on character development. The artwork complements the plot and enhances the reading experience for comic book fans.

But what really makes this comic book come together is Max Alan Fuchs' artwork. It's simply stunning. His style is unique and bold, with each panel bursting with detail. He doesn't shy away from depicting violence or gore, but it never feels gratuitous. It's all in service to the story, and it works incredibly well.

The outstanding artwork from Bob Quinn, the engaging story from Ethan S. Parker and Griffin Sheridan, and the unpredictable plot will keep you on edge and wanting more of Kill Your Darlings. This comic book has everything you could ever want in a story, and the way it blends fantasy and horror elements is simply amazing.

Killer Queens 2 #1 is a fantastic comic book that highlights the importance of inclusivity and social change. It is an exceptional follow-up to the Eisner-nominated Killer Queens 2 and leaves readers eagerly anticipating the next installment. The comic's creative team has done an excellent job of crafting an engaging story that leaves a lasting impression. The representation of queer characters and discussions around gender identity is an important milestone for comics and makes this comic a must-read for all.

While it is intended for a younger audience, King Arthur and the Knights of Justice offers something for everyone. Whether you're drawn in by the storyline or the artwork, there's no denying the universal appeal of this book.Joe Corallo and Gaia Cardinalli have crafted a truly fun graphic novel with King Arthur and the Knights of Justice. From its modern take on the storyline to its beautiful artwork, this adaptation breathes new life into an old favorite while staying true to its roots.

One thing that stood out to me was the lettering by Cardinal Rae. Rae's detailing is exceptional in depicting the tone of the story. When audio masking is enabled, Rae changes the color of the word balloons, creating a visual representation of audible expression. The lettering also complements the art style, making the comic book a well-rounded and effectively presented story.

The writing is top notch and succeeds in creating an atmosphere of suspense and dread throughout this debut issue. Bunn and Susini definitely nailed it with this series and we cannot wait for more.

We were hooked on picking up this debut issue no matter what when we saw the names of Fleecs and Seeley attached to the book and after reading the debut issue we are glad we did.

The illustrations by Cvetkovic are breathtaking. The art style is stunning, and it draws readers into the story from the beginning. The illustrations are perfect for the intended audience, but even adults will appreciate them. The images are so vivid that they enhance the storytelling prompting the reader to live every moment between the pages.

Love Me: A Romance Story is a refreshing take on traditional romance comics, blending elements of sci-fi, and drama seamlessly. Francesca Perillo and Stefano Cardoselli have created a truly memorable world filled with love, danger, and unexpected surprises around the corner.

Marvel Unleashed is a brilliant comic book that is sure to delight animal lovers and Marvel enthusiasts. The artwork is stunning, the writing is clever and lighthearted, and the characters are all unique and charming. It's a refreshing departure from the usual spandex-clad superheroes, and it's clear that Starks and Hervas poured their hearts and souls into this project.

Masterpiece is a well-crafted story with an exceptional creative team. The characters are relatable, the heist is grand and impossible, and the art is breathtaking. Bendis has outdone himself yet again, and we cannot wait to see where Emma's journey takes us in the future issues.

This slightly oversized one-shot is a great CEX debut for Carr and Lloyd only help amplify the story with his artwork. Carr's experience in the food industry help bring knowledge to the table and gives us a great foundation. While the book feels a little out of this world, it is more grounded in a possible future than we all would like to believe.

The artwork is chaotic yet clean, dark yet engaging. The illustrations bring the story alive as readers get pulled deeper into the pages and further away from reality. With heavy shadows casted throughout the panels, readers can almost feel the darkness that lingers over this mysterious school for magic and its inhabitants. But it's not all doom and gloom; flashes of bright colors help bring life back into this world while providing insight into some of its characters' emotions such as fear or hope.

Monsters are my Business is an exciting new comic series to dive into from Cullen Bunn and Patrick Piazzalunga. With its perfect blend of horror and comedy, this comic offers a fresh take on the genre that will keep readers coming back for more.

Towards the end of the comic, the team-up heading into future issues is simply amazing. This scene alone is enough to keep readers hooked and looking forward to the next issue.

Simple cartoon-style artwork with outstanding horror storytelling is a combination you can't miss. Add into the mix the nostalgia of heading to the local video rental shop to grab your favorite VHS tape just completes the deal. You get all of this and more in the debut of The Nasty.

This riveting story offers horror and suspense with an exploration into Irish and English folklore and what possibly could be happening next door. With a story from Jude Ellison S. Doyle, art from Letizia Cadonici and Alessandro Santoro, plus amazing lettering Becca Carey, this comic is sure to delight all types of readers.

Whether or not you're familiar with Gifford's source material, Night People is worth the experience alone. Condon's writing and the art from Level and Pattison is not for the faint of heart, but well worth it in the end. The creative team have not just adapted this storythey've owned it.

First things first, let's talk about the art. Joe Bocardo's style is the perfect match for Cullen Bunn's twisted world. Add to this the colors, by Colin Johnson, used throughout the book are mostly dull and muted, with pops of red for blood and other gore. This gives Nightwalkers a haunting, spine-tingling look that will stay with you long after you've finished reading. The page layouts and overall design of the book are also top-notch, making it a pleasure to read from beginning to end.

The oversized debut issue allows for more story and the additional pages at the back, including a Wikipedia-style one page with information about the story is a great way to kick-off the miniseries.While you don't need to read the entire Massive-Verse to understand what is going on between the pages of this debut issue, we will always recommend this amazing superhero universe from Higgins.

"I'm super excited to work with the man who taught me how to draw space gauntlets, while perusing my copies of Captain Marvel back in the 1970's. Morales says, "That, and if anyone knows me, knows how much of a political pain in the ass I am. So ORDER and OUTRAGE is my kinda story. Lookout Order, here comes the rebellion!

All in all, Paper Planes is an excellent young adult graphic novel that will keep readers hooked until the very last page. Its crisp art style combined with its engaging characters make for an unforgettable experience!

Along with Kyle's spectacular writing, legend Steve Pugh nailed the artwork which pairs extremely well with the Peacemaker character and Starks' story. We are excited to see where Pugh and Starks take this six-issue miniseries.

In the end, Pine and Merrimac #1 is a stunning detective story that combines humor and suspense in a way. With great writing by Kyle Starks, excellent artwork by Fran Galan, and an intriguing storyline, Pine and Merrimacis undoubtedly worth the read.

Moreover, the story has a unique plot with supernatural elements hinted. The tease of the existence a creature in the complex that comes to life, and the possibility of otherworldly force adds to the spine-chilling moments. The suspenseful buildup of supernatural elements promises a lot of unexplored avenues in future issues.

Horror, sci-fi, creatures, and human interest comes all in one package with this miniseries.

Rat City is a must-read for fans of the Spawn Universe created by McFarlane. It offers a fresh take on the classic character, expanding the universe in exciting new ways. With stellar artwork by Ze Carlos and compelling writing by Erica Schultz, this issue sets the stage for what promises to be an epic series filled with twists and turns.

The art in this issue is simply stunning! Mike Deodato Jr.'s pencils bring life to each panel while Lee Loughridge's colors complete the visual experience with vibrant hues that pop off the page. Every detail in every scene has been carefully crafted and adds an extra layer of depth to the narrative as it progresses. The combination of art, colors, and writing makes this comic work.

Redcoat #1 is a captivating read that introduces readers to a fascinating new hero in Simon Pure. With its blend of historical drama, supernatural elements, and dynamic artwork, this comic sets the stage for an exciting new series that is sure to leave fans eager for more. Geoff Johns and Bryan Hitch have crafted a compelling story that promises intrigue, action-packed adventures, and mysteries waiting to be uncovered.

The artwork by Ramon Rosanas is also impressive. The way Rosanas captures the mood of each character is fantastic. His style is uniquely expressive, with a mixture of semi-realistic and exaggerated character designs.

Case Files is a stellar addition to the world of Spawn. Todd McFarlane's writing combined with Szymon Kudranski's artwork creates a perfect blend of suspense, drama, and action that will leave readers eagerly awaiting each new issue.

Seven Years in Darkness: Year Two is more of the same from Joseph Schmalke and that is definitely not a bad thing. Life is good when a Schmalke comic hits local comic books shelves, life is better when it's in the Academy of Black Magic. With its unique storyline and outstanding artwork, Seven Years in Darkness: Year Twois one for your pull list.

Silver Vessels is a captivating graphic novel that combines adventure, friendship, and heartwarming themes into one unforgettable story. With Steve Orlando's dynamic storytelling and Katia Vecchio's stunning artwork, this graphic novel is sure to delight readers young and old alike. The new graphic novels is a great grab for all ages.

The debut issue hits local comic book shelves on June 7 and features covers by series artist C.P. Smith as well as Tim Bradstreet andMike Deodato & Lee Loughridge.

Something Epic is a stunning example of what a comic book should be. Kudranski's artwork is breathtaking, and the storytelling is compelling. The comic transports readers to a world of endless fantasy and creativity, where anything is possible. While there is a bit too much text for some readers, this minor drawback is far outweighed by the book's many strengths.

Space Ghost was better than we even expected and we expected a lot. The debut issue hits all the right marks with outstanding writing from David Pepose, beautiful lines by Jonathan Lau, vivid colors by Andrew Dalhouse and wonderful lettering by Taylor Espsito.

One of the most impressive things about the debut issueis how it manages to balance action and story, while also beautifully made. The comic moves at a brisk pace, but there is never a sense that the story is being rushed. The action scenes are expertly choreographed, and the dialogue is well-written.

If you are a fan of James Tynion IV's other books such as Something is Killing the Children or The Nice House on the Lake, then Spectregraph is a must-read. Christian Ward's artwork perfectly illustrates the script Tynion is tell, while Aditya Bidikar‘s lettering adds another amazing layer to the story, making for a complete reading experience. The eerie and uneasiness you feel in the debut issue makes you want to read with the lights on and your back to the wall.

The droids find themselves embroiled in a sinister plot, caught in the middle of a brewing conflict between The Rebellion and The Empire. As they try to uncover the truth about The Scourge, they realize that the corruption affecting their fellow droids may be spreading faster than they anticipated. The story takes a dark turn as they fight to stay together and stay alive.

Star Wars: Darth Maul Black, White & Redis a wonderful addition to the world of Star Wars. The infamous villain has a lot to be explored and using only three colors to tell his story is a wonderful format to do so.

Ethan Sacks joined the Capes and Tights Podcast on Episode 165 to discuss this comic series as well as more from the Star Wars Universe.

Overall, Mace Windu #1 is a thrilling adventure that captures the spirit of the franchise while also delivering something new and exciting. With great writing and artwork, as well as a standout protagonist, this series has all the makings of a classic.

Stuff of Nightmares: Red Murder is well-told, and it's not afraid to take the reader to dark places. It's an exploration of comic creator rights, the relationship between artists and their creations, and the power of horror. It's a fantastic read for any fans of the horror genre, and it's perfect for those who love a good scare.

Tear Us Apart is a bloody and beautiful love story that is definitely worth the read. The writing, artwork, and colors all come together to create a world that is both captivating and terrifying.

Another aspect that we love is the attention to detail and nostalgia. The series is set in the 1980s, the same time period when the Turtles were first introduced to the world. This means we get to see the Turtles as they looked in their early comic book appearances, complete with same colored headbands that were later changed when the TV series premiered. The attention to detail in the book is impressive and adds to the overall enjoyment of the crossover.

TMNT: The Last Ronin II Re-Evolution #1 is a wonderful addition to the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles franchise. With its compelling storyline, dynamic artwork, and unforgettable characters, this comic book offers an exciting glimpse into a future where new heroes rise to take on threats.

The outstanding horror illustrating ability of Acosta's pairs well with this story. The way Dave brings to life a nightmare, which can either be laughed at or fear or both, is something that completes the comic.

The Alternates #1 is an exciting and unique superhero story that stands out in a crowded market. The creative team behind the story is passionate about comics and brings their love to this story. From stunning artwork to intriguing world-building, The Alternates #1 is a comic book worth reading. It's a fresh take on the superhero genre that will have readers coming back for more.

Imagine you could gift superpowers to six people. In a world of eight billion, who do you choose? Join six of the greatest artists in the industry for an enormous story about ordinary people from around the world explaining why it should be them.

Haun and Hurley once again prove they know how to tell a story. Here is hoping for more co-writing credits between the two of them in the future.

The Bloody Dozen #1 introduces a supernatural twist to the space heist genre, with a slow-burn approach. Charles Soule's writing is superb. The phenomenal artwork by Alberto Jimenez Alburquerque makes up for the slower pacing. We are excited to see where this series goes as we were big fans of Hell to Pay.

If you were raised by the glow of CRT monitors, VHS tapes and trapper keepers, then The Cabinet is a love letter to your formative years. It's evident throughout the characters' dialogue, the art style, and even in the choice of adventure. It feels like a cultural touchstone for Saved by the Bell fans looking for a magical tome in Bayside's school library. It embraces its '90s roots proudly, playing at nostalgia without being imprisoned by it.

Finally, there are so many threads that could be followed, setting up what seems to be an amazing story moving forward. Without giving too much away, the mystery introduced in the final pages of the comic opens up a whole new avenue of possibilities. The world building is well-paced, and I'm excited about where the story might go.

The Curse of Cleaver County captivates its readers with spine-tingling tales set in a land consumed by fear and terror. Follow the dark pursuit of malevolent murderers as they stalk unsuspecting citizens, bringing horror to every corner of this nightmarish county!

The miniseries follows the story of Donny Dahlia, a washed-up hitman, who takes one last job to deliver a package that takes him through a war between the fairy realms that could determine the fate of humankind. Along the way, he finds himself caught in a web of kidnapping, mobsters, and supernatural beings. The story is beautifully crafted, with well-thought-out characters and plot twists that keep you guessing till the end.

The Deviant is an outstanding comic that is sure to become a classic. It's the perfect blend of horror and holidays, brilliantly written and illustrated. The characters are relatable, the dialogue is sharp and witty, and the artwork is stunning. The Deviant is just what we needed in the wide world of comics.

The characters themselves are well-crafted, with believable motivations and reactions. Father Vieri's struggles with the possession and the morality of that world feel authentic, while the demon's brutal treatment of his victims creates a significant sense of menace.

Story, artwork, lettering and design in The Devil's Cut is top-notch. The one-shot has real John Hammond vibes as we feel as DSTLRY "spared no expense creating a one-of-a-kind comic for real comic book fans. Let's just hope that DSTLRY has a better future than Jurassic Park.

The Displaced is bound to be one of our favorite comic books of 2024 and it's only February. The premise of a world where an entire city and its residents disappear without a trace is unique and intriguing. The artwork is fantastic, and the characters are diverse and interesting. The pacing and storytelling are exceptional, making this series one that I would highly recommend.

While the debut definitely made in comic book form, it also had the feel of a television episode and left us waiting for the next installment to see what is going to happen on the set of the cooking show! If you are looking for something outside the norm of comic books today, The Great British Bump-Off has something to offer.

Paul Tobin and Arjuna Susini have crafted a debut issue that sets the stage for an intriguing series filled with mystery, suspense, and heart-pounding terror. Dive into Broke Tree Valley with Olivia, Jess, Kokoro, and Mason as they confront the deadly Mammoth lurking in the shadows-it's an unforgettable journey you won't want to miss.

If you're a fan of classic horror movies, you'll appreciate the way the book features the likes of Frankenstein, Wolfman, and Dracula, amongst others. Bunn's writing pays homage to the horror genre's icons and provides an entertaining read for horror and comic book fans.

The weird mixture of horror, science fiction, and coming-of-age drama somehow works together beautifully. The horror elements are genuinely scary, the science fiction elements are interesting and thought-provoking, and the coming-of-age drama is touching and relatable.

Overall, ThunderCats #1 is a fun and exciting read that captures the spirit of the original series while also carving out its own path. The artwork is impressive, and the story sets the stage for an epic adventure that promises to keep fans engaged from start to finish. Whether you're a longtime fan or someone who's just discovering the ThunderCats for the first time, this series is worth checking out.

Toxic Summer stands out at Oni Press more than we thought it would. We were pleasantly surprised. The book delivers on artwork and story with both substance and style. Charm's captivating artwork, relatable characters and toxic storyline is a superb reason to grab this debut issue.

Working at a minimum-wage job is tough enough as it is, but for Marty Tarantella, flipping burgers for fifteen years is enough to make him question the meaning of life. That is until he hatches a plan to rob his neighboring stores. Unfortunately, things don't go according to plan when he accidentally steals a supernatural weapon from a cult of violent lunatics.

Miles Morales has been capturing hearts since his debut in 2011, and he is, without a doubt, one of the most beloved superheroes of all time. His presence in this comic book is the icing on the cake, and every time he graces a page of a comic, you can't help but feel like you're witnessing something truly special.

With its intriguing plot, exceptional artwork, and characters we cannot wait to learn more about, this comic stands out as one of the best new releases in recent memory. Bring on the rest of the series!

The art from Stefano Simeone is beautifully done, while at times the art can be chaotic it doesn't take away from the excellent storytelling. The lettering from Frank Cvetkovic is also noteworthy.

Creature from the Black Lagoon Lives! #1 is a fantastic start to what promises to be an exciting new series. With strong writing, stunning artwork, and a unique take on a classic story, this series has all the makings of a standout hit.

The unlikely alliance between Darak and Solila is a nice touch. Although they are bitter rivals, they must learn to work together if they want to survive on the desolate planet they've found themselves on. The tension between the two characters is palpable, and you're never quite sure if they'll be able to overcome their differences.

Blanco joins Tynion IV on said wild ride and it is a perfect pairing. The artwork gives us a gritting and unsettling feeling while portraying the digital world at the same time.

The gritty and gruesome debut issue of You've Been Cancelled is definitely for mature readers. Blood is spilled, heads explode, and even an orgy or two take place in what is only the first issue of this new Mad Cave Studios series. With so much packed into the first issue, one would think it's too much but somehow the creative team makes it work. The tv-style telling of the story makes perfect sense with Pires at the helm and we are here for it all.