Matthew Rosenberg is a natural when it comes to writing X-Men, and the dysfunctional but well meaning team soars in his hands.

This team is working wonders on Aquaman, and you do not want to miss out.

The Asgardians of the Galaxy have found their groove once more, and we couldn't be happier about it.

With an epic battle between the rebellion and Nuclear Man's forces kicking off by issue's end and several more mysteries to solve, Captain Marvel has never been better and definitely should not be missed.

The jury's still out on Arkham Knight, but so far the setup is compelling, and we're definitely sticking around to find out more.

Ryan Parrott continues to unearth new layers of the iconic villain, providing context and even empathy for Repulsa while keeping that villainous streak intact.

It's a shame that it took two issues to find, but here's hoping it keeps the momentum through the final issue and goes out with a bang.

Infinite Dark continues to be one of the most interesting books on shelves, and it looks as if that tradition is going to continue.

Prodigy is a stylish mix of adventure and intrigue, and we couldn't be happier to be along for the ride.

"War of the Realms" has invaded Unbeatable Squirrel Girl, but what we love about the series thankfully is not overshadowed. The issue does take a bit to get going, but patience is rewarded with a heartfelt exchange between Doreen and Loki.

Flashbacks can be fine in moderation, but as we see in X-Force, too many can lead to outright confusion.

The main themes of rebirth though come through loud and clear, and while some of the individual elements fall short, the overall package will please fans looking to dive into more of what Anthem's world has to offer.

Granted, a few moments might take a re-read to fully digest, but it's well worth the time and effort, and ultimately rewarding as the possibilities going forward are just as exciting.

Liefeld churns out some of his best work here, and if you're a fan of these classic characters, you'll find a lot to love.

That's the key thing with Mera: Tidebreaker; this book is all about having choices, and what happens when some attempt to take those choices away. Do you fold and let others define your path, or do you forge a new one all your own, taking your life and destiny into your own hands? Mera is a warrior, sure, but she's also someone who will never let someone else define her, and is a reminder of what every hero should be.

Whether you're a longtime fan or just getting to know the character, Detective Comics #1000 will not leave you disappointed.

Heroes in Crisis is slowly moving towards the finish line, but with only two issues left, there's a lot riding on how the big can stick the landing.

"Beyond the Grid" continues to forge a path unlike any other Power Rangers story, though whether that's a good thing or a bad thing will depend on how you feel about certain characters.

Sharkey the Bounty Hunter's charm and heart almost sneaks up on you by issue's end, and while it's a bit overly aggressive on the gas pedal, it's managed to get its hooks in far more than I expected.

If you're going to ring in WrestleMania, you can't do much better than this.

The issue is missing the charm and banter of the current X-Force squad for most of the issue, so that's definitely a negative.

This is a fresh new take on the longtime hero, and so far DC is knocking it out of the park.

If you aren't reading Captain Marvel, do yourself a favor and fix that ASAP.

This won't change your mind about the character, but it is a big step in the right direction, and we're definitely coming back to see what comes next.

Marvel Action Avengers continues to be a welcome surprise, though it seems things are going to get even better from here.

Meet the Skrulls is a fascinating prism in which to view modern-day society, and it's a book you don't want to miss.

Sparrowhawk ends just like it began, defying expectations around every turn and creating something completely unique in the process.

The little team that could continues to impress, and adding Deathstroke to the mix is the perfect element to keep things moving.

Thing is, the issue isn't as strong as it could be on its own, even without the hazy future. Asgardians of the Galaxy is best described as a bunch of singles that are good on their own, but don't make for a fulfilling album.

Once again Go Go Power Rangers finds little kernels in the past and allows them to flourish in the present.

Hit-Girl starts out on on a high, but unfortunately one scene is emblematic of its overall problem.

At times Future and Citizen's dynamic does feel a bit rushed, as they are only coming together in the finale, but you'll still walk away satisfied with a story unlike most, and that's more than a worthy reward.

While we do hope the subplot in the background leads somewhere compelling, there's no doubt that Prodigy certainly is month-in and month-out.

All we want now is more future Squirrel-Girl, but at least we have this fantastic issue to help pass the time.

If you're an Iceman fan, you do not want to miss this.

This character deserved more, and despite a compelling final page the issue overall can be described the same way.

If you're not reading Green Lantern, you're missing out on a renaissance.

Writer Robbie Thompson and artist Nico Henrichon give us an inside look at a small Skrull family who are undercover among Earth's civilians for one specific mission, but it's the dysfunctional family dynamics that really steal the show.

Whether she's plowing through an alien armada or just talking about her life and it's many twists and turns to two reporters, Carol exudes confidence and grace, making Braver & Mightier a lovely encapsulation of why we love Carol in the first place.

While this series has had some ups and downs, the crew brings it all home in the finale, and we can't wait to see what's in store for #1000.

Hardcore delivers on its promise of big action, making for an entertaining espionage romp.

This is one of the stronger issues of Heroes in Crisis and could signal a pivot point going further in the series.

Honestly, the only negative is that this issue had to end, as it's one of the strongest in "Beyond the Grid" thus far, and if the third act is as good as this fans are in for quite a treat.

If you're looking for a fantasy series that knows how to tug on the heartstrings, Rose is a one-stop shop.

It feels like all the pieces are here to make for a great series, but even now it's assuredly an entertaining one.

Aquaman's been taking some chances with "Unspoken Water", and it's resulting in one of the freshest runs in quite some time.

Lex's history regarding his father is a noteworthy element, but it just doesn't seem like it needed this much room to breathe, especially after the previous issue did something so similar. Hopefully things can get this story moving soon.

This also isn't the strongest issue from a visual perspective either, so overall here's hoping the arc can end on a high note next issue and get back into the swing of things.

Unlike the Captain Marvel Prelude, there aren't any hidden conversations or unearthed details to sink your teeth into, so unless you just want to get a refresh for Endgame specifically in comic form, this isn't required reading.

Mark Millar and Simone Bianchi launch a brand-new series today, and while Sharkey the Bounty Hunter has its ups and downs, it ultimately feels like a book that needs a little more time to live up to its potential.

Teen Titans continues to surprise, and we couldn't be happier to be along for the ride.

If you've been waiting to give Captain Marvel a chance, there's never been a better time to make it happen.

Mythology has been a bit up and down, and this month's issue seems to be somewhere right in the middle.

Seriously, if you're a Power Rangers fan, there's simply no reason you shouldn't be reading this.

Kevin Smith's big debut on Hit-Girl isn't at all what you'd expect, and honestly the jury's out on whether that's a positive or negative.

This is a solid issue of Kick-Ass, but it doesn't seem to rise much higher than that.

It all comes down this final battle, and The Magic Order more than delivers with a bang.

Unbeatable Squirrel-Girl #41 has its high points, but overall is just relatively OK.

Asgardians of the Galaxy shines when the dysfunctional team is in the spotlight, but when there's two teams sharing the space, the book can become a bit watered down.

Green Lantern is embracing imagination, and it's paying off in a big way.

If this is what we can expect from Gunhawks in the future, we're glad to be along for the ride.

You'll be surprised at how the pieces come together, pulling empathy out of unusual places by issue's end. Cheung's artwork only bolsters the book's effect, resulting in one of the most pleasantly surprising issues of Justice League yet.

LaGuardia is never what you expect, and that's why we happen to love it so much.

Marvel Action Adventures will definitely surprise you, whether you're a longtime fan or reading about these characters for the first time.

Edison Crane continues his winning streak and is quickly proving to be one of the most fascinating leads in comics.

To put it simply, Iron Man is running on all cylinders!

Samoa Joe vs AJ Styles was immensely entertaining in the ring, but WWE #25 shows how it could've been even better.

Batman isn't called the greatest detective for nothing, and this week's Detective Comics lives up to its namesake.

If you've been reading Flash, you seriously cannot miss this issue.

All of the concepts come together here for the start of a hard-hitting finale that will also leave several more questions lingering, making us thrilled that we don't have to say goodbye just yet.

Marguerite Bennett peels back the curtain on Heckyl's past after Dino Super Charge ended, adding new layers to the show while also giving the character a launchpad to become more than what he was back then.

Sparrowhawk continues to be a truly different type of fantasy adventure, making an impact at times in the subtlest of ways.

If you've been waiting to give Teen Titans a chance, there's no better time to hop on than the present.

It's not the strongest WWE issue, but there's still fun to be had.

Aquaman walks a brave path these days, and the risk is more than paying off.

The gore and violence just seem gratuitous at times for the sake of being so, but thankfully that's not all there is to the series.

If the next chapter can keep up the momentum, we're in for quite a ride.

The Man Without Fear couldn't be further from his title, but that vulnerability is a welcome element to his character, and we're very intrigued to where things go from here.

The Teen Titans have a big chip on their shoulder, and it's making them one of the most surprising and entertaining teams around.

If you haven't been reading The Flash, this is a good place to start.

Asgardians of the Galaxy continues to be one of the most pleasant surprises, though the first arc does end with a little bit of a thud rather than a bang.

The mystery at the center of this remains compelling, though at times there is too much filler.

Your mileage will also vary a bit with the visuals, leading to a rather mixed bag. Hopefully the payoff next issue will get things on the right track.

This is the best of the old and the new, and while you might come for the Carol you used to know, you'll end up staying for the revolutionary who's yet to come.

Few things delight every month as Go Go Power Rangers does, and this installment is no exception.

This isn't the strongest issue of the series thus far, but those last few pages significantly raise the stakes for next issue, and we're definitely on board for the long haul.

Justice League's ambitions are quite high at the moment, but right now it's meeting that high bar and then some.

LaGuardia hits a bit too close to home at times, but that means it's doing its job. It succeeds in putting the current hot topic of immigration through a futuristic lens, but there's enough lighthearted moments to keep you from becoming too bogged down.

Unlike the previous issue though it doesn't really add much new to the mix, though it will be a great refresher for those looking to get pumped for Avengers: Endgame.

Edison Crane is easily one of the most interesting heroes in some time, and we can't wait to see more.

The confrontation between Simon and Drucilla leads to the reuniting of Rose and Thorne, and it's every bit the heart-tugging affair you thought it would be.

Squirrel Girl is always great for a laugh, but it backs it up with heart, and that's why this book is always on our pull-list.

Overall this issue is fine, but doesn't rise beyond that.

The mystery of who is behind this is compelling, and Doug Mahnke's art is better than ever, but overall this issue left me feeling a bit underwhelmed.

Spider-Man gets the spotlight in this month's Marvel Super Hero Adventures, and if you happen to love the web-slinger you'll definitely find some things to love here.

The most compelling parts of the issue have to do with his allies, like Jocasta, Friday, and Amanda, but you won't come away loving Tony Stark. Seriously guy, get another hobby.

Serb Acuna's likenesses and mannerisms are pretty spot-on as well, and if you didn't love the original story you might come away liking it a bit more after reading this.

Robert Kirkman and Scott Gimple have really created something unapologetically brutal here, but the crassness more often than not just gets in the way.

If you're looking for the perfect way to introduce a new MCU fan to the Avengers, this is your dream come true.

Out of the wreckage of "Drowned Earth" comes a story that seeks to take Aquaman further out of his comfort zone, but not in a way that necessarily takes him out of his element. Writer Kelly Sue DeConnick and artist Robson Rocha seem to be more focused on expanding the role that water itself plays in Aquaman's mythos, essentially making the power he holds more of a character than in times past.

Thanagar can be a tricky beast, but thankfully Scott Snyder and James Tynion IV seem more than up to the challenge.

This story might not greatly enhance the character of Klaus as a whole, but you'll be hard-pressed not to fall in love with this magical world and the legend at the center of it.

It's an enjoyable issue though, resulting in more than a few laughs, but it seems the real adventure doesn't start until next month.

This won't be for everyone of course, but for those looking to have an enjoyable time with their faves you can't do much better.

Beyond the Grid is breaking new ground for Power Rangers, and we're glad to be along for the ride.

Sparrowhawk continues to be one of the most surreal but delightful worlds I get to inhabit every month, and this issue is no exception.

Teen Titans feels like it's in a groove, and we can't wait to see what's next.

This issue has some clunky moments, but if you've been following this story you will more than get your money's worth from the conclusion, and the future for Captain Marvel looks as bright as ever.

Asgardians of the Galaxy continues to surprise and is finally taking advantage of its wild card.

This is one of the more stunning books in DC's library, but while it starts out strong and ends in an" interesting place we'll call it, the middle feels a bit aimless.

A new run arrives on Detective, and Peter Tomasi and Doug Mahnke are off to one heck of a start.

So far the Force Quest has been a rewarding one for Flash fans, and that delightful trend continues in Flash #60.

All in all, if you're not reading Go Go Power Rangers, you're missing out.

This isn't the strongest issue of the series, but is solid enough.

This book took me by surprise, and now it might've hooked me.

Joe Golem is mostly what you'd expect from a Mike Mignola comic: occult and noir themes, seedy detectives, zombies, villains in gas masks, and of course a touch of Lovecraftian horror.

Sometimes it doesn't even matter where you're going, as long as you're having fun on your way there. That's the best way to describe Squirrel Girl, as the overall Skull plot isn't the star attraction.

The B story here is what will keep people hooked for next issue, but here's hoping the A story can catch up.

While some pieces of the narrative is still a bit hard to understand, the journey is far more enjoyable than the goal, and it seems the series has finally hit its stride.

Green Lantern hasn't been this fun in ages, and you're doing yourself a disservice if you don't at least give it a try.

It was great to see him go one on one with Luthor, but this seems more of a setup for The Batman Who Laughs than a required reading for Justice League fans.

Laguardia won't be everyone's cup of tea, but it presents an important discussion in a uniquely compelling way, and for that alone it's easy to recommend.

There are still some entertainment moments of course, and if you want a refresher before the Avengers 4 trailer then this is your jam. Still, you could just watch Infinity War instead and get the same effect.

We haven't met someone like Edison Crane in quite some time, and that makes Prodigy a can't-miss series.

This issue is fine for what it is, but by the end it feels like we haven't made much progress in the story.

If you're not already a Styles fan, you might not get as much out of this issue, but if you are, you'll find plenty to enjoy.

At times Drowned Earth enters full-on fantasy adventure, and it embraces those elements for the better. Giant Death Krakens, speedster mermen, and a city that doubles as a missile are all found within the book's pages, but Snyder makes it all work and keeps things fun while also maintaining the severity of the stakes.

Under James Robinson Two-Face has been truly allowed to shine, and while the arc is coming to a close, at least it goes out with a bang" or more accurately a boom.

There the excessive violence is used as an accent rather than the focus, and that's an intriguing mix, but when the violence becomes the star the book falters.

The New Forces are at the center of The Flash, and issue #59 shows how promising they can be.

Simone Di Meo's artwork continues to give this book a flair all its own, and coupled with the unexplored territory of the story we couldn't be happier to be along for this crazy ride.

Despite not falling in love with the visuals, the book has presented some promising setups, and we're definitely sticking around to see how those play out.

In short, this issue isn't necessary, and only takes place between a page or two of the main "Drowned Earth" storyline, but if you're an Aquaman fan you'll still likely enjoy it.

"Drowned Earth" has been a delightful roller coaster ride of epic proportions, and we can't wait to see how it ends.

The sheer annoyance that Ripley and company present to the villain makes for entertaining exchanges, but throw in a crew of super powered cats and the absurdity and laughs reaches a high point.

If you've not been keeping up with Teen Titans, you'll be a little lost coming into this issue, but after a few pages to get the gist you might just become a permanent reader.

Tony Stark: Iron Man takes on a timely issue, and so far it is highlighting it while also developing its core characters along the way, and if that keeps up there's not been a better time to give the series a try.

It took a while, but I've finally bought into the new Detective Comics, and it wouldn't have happened without Two-Face.

The visuals keep the train moving full speed ahead, and despite not being extremely interested in some of the familiar locations, we're definitely giving this quest the benefit of the doubt.

Go Go Power Rangers often uses the past to enrich the present, and issue #14 is another solid example that the method works.

We may only be two issues in, but Infinite Dark is already one of the most intriguing mysteries in comics.

If you're actually looking for something directly regarding Captain Marvel though, you'll be disappointed, as you could've just as easily watched Infinity War's final after credits scene and received the same satisfaction.

Overall Squirrel Girl is always delightful, though we'll be happy to see what's next for the adorable Squirrel Girl crew.

The Weatherman has been one heck of a roller coaster ride, and the series saved one of it's best issues for last.

It seems this team is ready to take some chances, and we are more than ready for the ride.

There's still some good stuff here, but it feels a bit cluttered by other less interesting elements.

If you've been waiting for a reason to give the ring-slinger another chance, this is the bright light you've been waiting for.

Marvel Super Hero Adventures knows what it does well, and it's hard not to smile at the results.

Sparrowhawk has quickly grabbed our attention, and shows no signs of letting go anytime soon.

If you enjoyed this feud before, you're going to love it even more now.

If you are looking for some haunting tales this Halloween season, you could do much worse than this.

The surreal nature of Batman MAXX is one of its strongest qualities, but that doesn't mean it makes for a good story.

For the most part though, the subjects don't seem forced onto Huck and Stewart, and while the message probably won't surprise you, there's no arguing it's a message worth revisiting, and who knew it would be a blue dog and a Green Lantern to get the point across so effectively.

The visuals are on point throughout the issue,and the hook is firmly planted for the series by issue's end. In short, there's no reason you should miss this series, and here's hoping we get to see more of this pairing in the future.

If you're an Aquaman fan, you cannot miss this series.

Robinson's Batman took a bit to get going, but it's showing more and more promise with every issue.

Flash's latest arc has been a bit up and down, but the crew hit the final issue of it out of the park" just about.

This is a delightful accompaniment to the Halloween season for all ages, and we can't wait to see what they do for Thanksgiving.

"Beyond the Grid" is taking the Rangers to bold new places, and expanding the universe in ways we didn't know we wanted.

You won't want to miss this issue, but do yourself a favor and pick up Justice League for the full experience.

Overall this is a fitting end to a series that needed some time to find its rhythm but ultimately provided a delightful journey for two relatable heroes.

The Life of Captain Marvel is hitting on all cylinders, and we can't wait to see what's next.

Detective Comics has everything going for it, but something is still not quite right.

I was starting to lose a bit of faith in this series, but thankfully Flash #56 turned the corner at the perfect time.

If you haven't jumped aboard the Go Go Power Rangers train, now is the perfect time to make it happen.

Despite those few bumps along the road, Infinite Dark comes out of the gate strong, and we're definitely ready for more.

Christos Gage and Roberto de la Torre are knocking it out of the park with Ninja-K, and we're definitely hooked.

The central mystery is intriguing, but honestly, some of the best moments are when the group is just talking amongst each other, and this issue features that in spades.

Jody LeHeup delivers a welcome mix of action, story progression, character building, and meaningful revelations that give characters some much-needed context, as well as a few moments that will leave you a bit stunned courtesy of Nathan Fox and Dave Stewart's stellar visuals.

The art is solid throughout the issue, including pretty much any scene featuring the adorable Throg, and throw in a compelling hook for next month and we're still into this quirky but lovable Asgardian crew.

Overall this issue is a fun trek through the surreal, though we're still waiting to get completely hooked.

Hank Henshaw is one of the most interesting villains DC has in their repertoire, and it shows in Green Lanterns #56.

Sparrowhawk was a sheer delight, and we can't wait to return to this magical world.

Serb Acuna's likeness game is spot on, and if you haven't given the phenomenal one a chance before, this just might change your mind.

It's uneven at points, but the mystery will compel you to keep moving forward.

This new-and-improved Batman is still taking some getting used to, but he's moving in the right direction.

Things do start off a bit slow though, as it doesn't seem like the story is really going to kick off until issue #2, but issue #1 effectively teases what's to come enough to get you to stay with it and see what's around the corner.

While the other forces might be insanely powerful, they just aren't very compelling at the moment, and the book is losing momentum as a result.

The art by Adam Pollina, colors by Diego Rodriguez, and letters from Dave Sharpe all complete and perfectly illustrate this wonderfully written wrap up to the Harbinger Wars 2 event.

This is a bold new direction for the Power Rangers, and you'll want a seat before it leaves the station.

Max Bemis made some fantastic additions to Moon Knight's Rogues Gallery in this series, but this time the villain might have held onto the mic a bit longer than necessary -- or even a lot longer than necessary.

If you weren't on the Aleister Black bandwagon before, this just might win you over.

This team-up has been pleasantly surprising, and if you've enjoyed it so far, you'll be more than happy with story's conclusion.

Seriously, the biggest compliment we can give this series is the wait for the next part will be excruciating.

This arc's been a bit up and down, but thanks to Hank Henshaw the story is on the upswing.

Everything is simply clicking here, and if you're a fan of the series you're going to find a lot to love in this issue.

This arc has opened up plenty of potential for the series and its hero, and we couldn't be happier to be along for the ride.

Life of Captain Marvel promised big things, and issue #3 turns out to be the issue that delivers on that promise.

While it's great to see this piece of unexplored history though, the art isn't quite as strong, but it does have its shining moments, especially in the early pages.

Detective Comics takes a major shift back to its roots with this latest run, and it remains to be seen if that will be for the better, but it's off to a solid start.

It gets really hard to root for Barry Allen, and The Flash #54 isn't making that proposition any easier.

Simply put, Marvel Rising: Omega ends the series on a high note, and never forgets to have a blast.

Ninja-K #11 elegantly weaves in the events of Harbinger Wars 2 without letting it overtake the potent mix of espionage and brutal action the series does best.

It's sad to see Scales & Scoundrels ride off into the sunset, but at least it went out on a high note.

You'll often find yourself smiling as you turn the page, and honestly it's hard to think of a better use of your time.

There's a lot to love about The Weatherman, but the mixture in this particular issue just isn't quite as potent as previous ones.

Asgardians of the Galaxy #1 delivers all the elements of a successful launch. A great cast, lovely art, and a compelling reason to team-up in the first place.

Hank Henshaw is one of the more compelling villains on DC's roster, but he isn't the Green Lanterns biggest problem here. That would be regression.

Dark Horse's War Bears is rather unique amongst current comic titles, and and if you give it a chance there's a good chance you'll fall under its spell.

Harbinger Wars 2 has been a wild ride, and the finale crosses the finish line in style.

Some will wish for more definitive answers, but while you won't have every question answered, you will get an incredible payoff that pays homage to the franchise and launches the comics side of the universe in bold new directions.

Moon Knight is quite the complicated hero, and few teams have presented a more compelling depiction of him than Max Bemis and Jacen Burrows.

The series shows potential, but it hasn't quite grabbed me just yet.

While the current arc comes to a close, the future looks awfully bright for the world of Detective Comics.

This arc is all about the strength force, and while the central mystery holds potential, it still gets a bit boring in spots.

This issue showcases everything you love about Lumberjanes, and you'll wish the next issue was already here.

Who knew the key to building the best Shadowman lied in taking him out of the equation for awhile? It looks like it's working.

This issue isn't as strong as the first one, but it still has some pivotal moments.

All in all the issue is enjoyable, just not everything it could be.

It's hard not to love Ether, even when it doesn't meet the admittedly high bar its set for itself in the past.

Dan Jurgens knows how to get the most out of the Lantern Corps, and while this is mostly an action issue it still moves the story forward in a big way.

There's so much fan service here it's ridiculous, but as Kyle Higgins has done so well throughout the series, it never feels done simply for the cheap pop.

The visuals are solid throughout, though as a whole this issue just wasn't as strong as previous ones.

The book ends on a high note but gets off to a slow start.

While it takes a bit to get going, the last few pages really kick the story into high gear, and we can't wait to see what this world becomes once it really takes off.

By the time the story closes, you just might end up having a new favorite wrestler.

Karma's ruthlessness sets him apart from the average villain, and coupled with some lovely art and a compelling hook for next issue, Detective Comics #986 is pretty much a win all-around.

The Flash #52 continues the momentum from "Flash War," and while the stakes aren't as high, the action is still as entertaining.

Whether it will have any meaningful tie-ins to the core series remains to be seen, but even if it doesn't, all the series' trademark charm is here in spades, and it looks fantastic to boot.

The issue's initial ending is fine, but the issue's true ending is 10 times better and has loads of potential if it's not a one-off joke. Though to be fair, even if it is, it was still crazy worth it.

Artist Rafael De Latorre conveys those moments of loneliness and desperation expertly, leading to an issue that is yet another example of why Animosity is one of the best books on stands.

Whether you are invested in Shattered Grid or not, there's no reason you should be missing out on Go Go Power Rangers.

There's still plenty of secrets for next issue to divulge, but right now we're just enjoying the ride.

Marvel Rising's Squirrel Girl Ms. Marvel team-up has been delightful so far, and this issue somehow managed to make it even better.

This arc isn't exactly what we would hope for in a true finale to the series, but if it has to end, we're glad the series is going with its strengths before the final curtain.

This wasn't the strongest issue of the series, but it did tie things up nicely and is well worth your time.

While it may not all be for you, we're pretty sure you'll find something to love by issue's end.

This is how you create a finale worthy of royalty.

The premise might not be the most original, but so far Hill is delivering a fresh take on an old classic.

Overall there is promise for the future of Flash, but that's not really what this issue is about, and your mileage will vary because of it.

In short, there's no reason you shouldn't be on board with Harbinger Wars 2.

It's hard not to smile at least a few times during any Lumberjanes issue, and you'll have the same issue with issue #52.

Dan Abnett brings all the elements together in a satisfying conclusion to Mera: Queen of Atlantis, highlighting the traits that qualify her for the role.

There is a part of me that wishes we got a bit more Moon Knight, but what is here is strong, and finished off with a compelling hook for next issue.

Green Lanterns has some great momentum, and we can't wait to see how this all ends.

If you want a reason to celebrate being a Power Rangers fan, look no further than Power Rangers #29.

The Livewire Ninjak relationship continues to be the book's foundation though, which is even more impressive considering the small amount of page real estate it encompasses.

Shadowman #5 proves that when this series clicks, it really clicks.

There's some great stuff here, but at times it gets bogged down in exposition that doesn't ultimately seem necessary.

The Life of Captain Marvel seeks to not retell Carol Danvers' origin necessarily, but rather to enrich it while streamlining certain other aspects of it along the way. Fans of the character know that some of the most poignant and interesting elements of Carol's past involve her family, and in turn how she handles family conflict and baggage. Stohl uses that as a bedrock here, learning more about the hero we know and love by peeling back painful layers she's put to the side too long.

This series doesn't pull any punches, but it also effectively guarantees you'll flip to the next page.

First with Bayley and now Zayn, we can't wait to see what WWE magic BOOM! works up next.

Writer Bryan Hill introduces some intriguing concepts here, mainly a leader in Black Lightning who challenges Bruce on some fundamental levels.

If you're going to celebrate the 50th issue, this is definitely the way to do it.

If you're remotely a Darkhawk fan, there's simply no reason not to pick this up.

This book has become a highlight every month, and it gave me a Kraven story I never knew I wanted.

If you can't get enough of the Ranger Slayer, this is the issue you've been waiting for.

Green Lanterns #50 sets up several new mysteries that hit close to home, though one of those threads is far more compelling than the other.

I didn't realize how much I wanted a Squirrel Girl and Ms. Marvel team-up until Marvel Rising, and now I hope it never ends.

The series is very self-aware and has plenty of fun with the premise, and by issue's end so will you.

Detective Comics' latest premise might not be entirely original, but it is at least approaching it from a unique angle.

There are some cool concepts introduced, but overall it really just falls flat, and most of the discussion throughout the issue seems not to amount to much.

Harbinger Wars 2 #2 continues the momentum for the big first issue, while also adding a few more players to the board.

If you didn't see the potential in Darkhawk before, this series is giving you some big reasons to reconsider that stance.

You can't ask for much more than a mystery and some amazing tabletop gaming, and Lumberjanes #51 has both in spades.

It took awhile to get here, but Mera is finally hitting on all cylinders.

All in all it's a morphinominal way to celebrate the franchise, even if every story isn't quite for you.

Overall, Moon Knight couldn't be in better hands.

This book is back to hitting on all cylinders, and we're just hoping the next few issues can keep it up

It feels a bit like a filler issue, though with that said it is still more than worth picking up, just adjust your expectations.

In this week's Green Lanterns Jessica Cruz proves that she can make even the most negative aspects of a book much brighter. Aaron Gillespie shows such an ease when writing these two that you'd assume he'd been doing it far longer.

Overall there's plenty to love here, and we can't wait to see what happens next.

This is the knock down drag out fight you've been waiting for, and it manages to live up to expectations.

Legacy is a powerful thing when used correctly, and the latest issue of Shadowman knocks that out of the park.

If you've been here since the beginning, you're in a for a treat with issue #5.

WWE's latest arc puts the spotlight on Sami Zayn and Kevin Owens, and their rollercoaster ride of a friendship is endlessly entertaining. Fans have seen their back and forth play out on television, but for those who only discovered them in NXT this is a delightful exploration into what makes them tick.

A new creative team puts Batman back in the spotlight of Detective Comics, and they're getting off to an awfully good start.

As long as the book can continue to hit the emotional notes without hamfisting it, there are few DC books we are looking forward to more than The Flash.

Overall though we're happy Darkhawk is back in the forefront, and so far he's making the most of it.

On the visuals front, Ig Guara's pencils and Triona Farrell's colors are as captivating as ever, and to sum it all up, issue #13 can't get here fast enough.

Derek Charm and Rico Renzi delivered some on-point visuals as well, adding up to a book that makes it really hard not to smile.

This whole arc has seemed like people playing hot potato with the Justice Leaguer, and the ending doesn't change that, though it does offer up some interesting consequences for the hero.

It's the small moments that make Go Go Power Rangers #10 stand out, and this issue is full of them.

This has the makings of a thrilling caper across the cosmos, and we're definitely along for the ride.

After a slight detour last issue, Scales & Scoundrels is giving fans some long-awaited answers with issue #10.

Returning to high school has never been more entertaining than in Valiant High, and issue #2 keeps up the forward momentum.

In short, this was not the book I expected it to be, and I couldn't be happier to be so wrong.

Green Lanterns has shown a knack for telling compelling self-contained stories, and the 2018 annual keeps that streak alive.

Harbinger Wars 2 could very well have been another also-ran event with a catchy title, but so far it is putting the emphasis on the grounded relationships of its cast and a familial throughline that just about any mentor or parent could empathize with.

Infinity Countdown fans won't miss anything by not grabbing it, but if you've been on the fence regarding the character, this might be enough to bring you back into the fold.

It has something for every fan who's followed the Gotham Knights on their crazy journey, and we're so glad we had the chance to enjoy it.

There's still a lot to like here, and the visuals definitely hold a few standout moments, but hopefully, next issue will have more substantial meat on the bone.

The seeds for a great story are here, but only if the book takes some chances and switches up the formula.

Lumberjanes still has the magic at issue #50, and we don't expect the series to lose it anytime soon.

It took a while to get here, but Mera: Queen of Atlantis is finally hitting its stride.

If you've been waiting to get started on Moon Knight, there's no better time than the present.

Shadowman #3 holds your attention throughout, but that doesn't have much to do with the lead character.

At times we wish the story had more momentum going into its finale, but what is here is quite good, and next issue can't get here soon enough.

Ether returns in grand fashion, and it doesn't take long to hit you right in the feels.

Green Lantern shines brightest when it holds a more personal touch, and luckily Jessica and Simon deliver it when its needed most.

The fourth Hunt for Wolverine miniseries is possibly the most perplexing of the bunch. This issue begins with a drag, with neither the art nor the dialogue seeming very interesting. But without realizing, at some point smack in the middle of the book, things magically change.

There's something here for fans of all kinds, including a last-page hook that will make your jaw drop.

Trust us, you won't want to miss out on getting to know this amazing group, and that even includes the giant robot.

The issue starts out by falling into the same pattern as previous issues, featuring extensive dialogue that doesn't really move the story forward. Thankfully that changes up a bit once they get to Ethne's castle, which does go into some of the Tir Na Nog's history but feels consequential and finally gives meaningful history regarding the King that this whole story revolves around.

There are still plenty of unanswered questions regarding the Backways, and we can't wait to learn more.

Batman: White Knight delivers a conclusion that is as thrilling as it is gorgeous.

There's plenty to love about Betrothed's premise and narrative, but the art is holding it back.

The series' strengths have always been the iterations between characters, and this Omac storyline just isn't serving that as strongly.

Corin Howell and Valentina Pinto's visuals are stylish but don't lose the joyful nature of the series, and hopefully, we'll see this group back in action long before Kevin learns how to use a plugged-in phone.

There are lots of moving parts here, but as long as Rose can pay them all off in some way, this book will continue to be an adventure fan's dream.

If you're not sold on Squirrel Girl, this won't change your mind, but if you just want to have some fun and smile you really can't go wrong.

The beloved Hugger's storyline concludes in this issue, but fans who have given it a chance are likely to come away with a whole new appreciation of the character thanks to Dennis Hopeless, Serg Acuna, and Kendall Goode.

Xena and Gabrielle's relationship is a highlight of the series, but one that the issue just doesn't quite have enough of.

Overall, this issue just isn't very memorable, and hopefully, next issue can switch things up.

The main antagonist of this issue is a bit of a letdown, but hopefully, next issue can deliver some meaningful context and change that.

We do want to see that Matt storyline pay off sometime soon, but there's just too much good stuff here to complain.

Some inspired layouts help punctuate the issue visually, and we are definitely on board to see how this story plays out.

Secret Weapons was one of last year's most pleasant surprises, and those same amazing characters make the Harbinger Wars 2: Prelude a must-read.

This is the second standalone story since the last arc ended, and while these are quite enjoyable, there is a part of me that hopes a longer narrative is in the offing soon.

Batman Eternal suffers from a few tired concepts, but it still wins out thanks to its characters.

The only downside here is that we just wanted more.

This series is finally starting to gain momentum, though the visuals aren't as engaging as the two leads.

Someone you trust betraying you isn't exactly breaking new ground, but Moon Knight finds some new life in a familiar setup.

Shadowman is best when Alyssa is there to carry some of the load, and luckily that is very much the case in issue #2.

The issue is an entertaining read, but is lacking a bit of what's made the series great in the past.

Creature of the Night blows past any preconceived notions of Batman you might have, delivering an altogether different sort of Batman tale.

It's not all happy endings, but this issue definitely left one eager to return to the land of Giants.

Green Lanterns is already spinning a gripping story on its own, but it gets even better when Constantine is thrown into the mix.

"Justice Lost" receives a mostly satisfying finale, with a few notable exceptions.

Mata Hari engages despite these faults, but without them, it could really embrace its potential.

Sorrow, shock, regret, emptiness, and anger all show their faces throughout the issue, and writer Kyle Higgins also includes some sad realities of what the death of Tommy means to those outside the Ranger bubble.

Kano's delightful art brings it all together for one entertaining and off the wall adventure.

The story does move forward by issue's end, if ever so slowly, but you just end up wishing it could get to its destination that much faster.

WWE pumps out another impressive issue thanks to the genuine likability of its star and the struggles she attempts to overcome.

Xena is now finding its stride, and at times feels like a lost episode of the show.

Animosity's biggest strength is showing how human animals can be, and Evolution #5 keeps up that stellar tradition.

There are some worthwhile character moments here, but overall much of this feels like filler.

Ninja-K's new arc has big aspirations, and thankfully it delivers.

Granted, the book can be a bit heavy-handed with its good-hearted messaging, but that doesn't nearly outweigh the positives.

You'll laugh out loud for sure, but you might even catch yourself crying"in a good way.

In short, you should definitely give this book a chance.

Batman White Knight continues to paint one of the most fascinating depictions of the Joker yet, precisely because fans finally get to know the person underneath the crazy.

This series has a stellar premise, and this issue starts to deliver on it in a big way.

There's some fun to be had here, but things just aren't gelling yet. Hopefully, that changes next issue.

Elsewhere's biggest advantage is the sense of exploration and wonder it creates when it's clicking, and that's a big part of why this issue lands so well.

Writer Tim Seeley puts Cruz back in the spotlight for this latest story but makes it clear this isn't just a retread of her well-known struggles with anxiety and fear.

"Damnation" is at its heart a Doctor Strange story, but it also happened to spawn a satisfying Iron Fist story in the process.

This is the League answering real questions, and that ending will leave you incredibly annoyed that you have to wait for what happens next.

Monstro Mechanica has finally hit its stride, with a delightful combination of political backstabbing, brutal action, and compelling leads.

Galahad and Jeff Powell continue to knock this book out of the park, and while this is a one-off sort of story, you shouldn't take that as a cue to miss out.

The possibilities the story's ending opens up are worth the visit alone, but if you can look past the flaws you'll find plenty to enjoy in this crazy and gorgeous final issue.

A solid issue, but not as good as issue #976.

Invincible Iron Man continues the search for Tony Stark, but at this point, we're kind of just ready to let him stay lost.

A nice improvement over last week's issue to be sure, and one you won't regret dedicating some time too.

This is issue moves the story forward significantly compared to the first, but the constant narration still takes me out of the story from time to time.

Coupled with some stellar art, this is the Power Rangers event you've been waiting for, and it more than delivers.

Moon Knight continues to be a breath of fresh air in Marvel's lineup, mostly because of how self-aware it is.

Diggle gives just enough callbacks to the previous lore to satisfy longtime fans but doesn't get bogged down in it, allowing those unfamiliar with Jack Boniface to still get the gist of who the character is.

Not the best issue of the series, but there's plenty here you'll want to pay attention to for future issues.

"Everyone Loves Ivy" has been nothing like we expected, and while this issue continues to defy expectations, the ending sticks the landing.

Answer the Call has been a delightful series so far, though issue #4 is probably the weakest of the first four issues.

When combined with Parrott's pitch-perfect dialogue, it's a Power Ranger fan's dream come to life.

This latest cosmic caper has been quite entertaining, and Tim Seeley ends the duos latest adventure on a high note

Iron Fist was a pleasant surprise, and consider us hooked for next issue.

There's a lot to like here, but right now the story feels as if it has some dead weight, and the sooner it can get rid of that the better.

Granted, this could all really come together in the following issues, revealing a greater and more solid picture, but thus far this series just isn't quite clicking.

At times the beats can be a bit predictable, but there are enough surprises here to make this issue well worth your time.

So far the series is stuck in defining lore, not exploring it, and hopefully, that changes in issue #3.

Combined with Doug Garbark's splendid artwork, this issue is another strong example of how engaging the superstars of WWE can be when they're given the proper spotlight, and we can't wait for each of the four horsewomen to get their time on the stage.

Visually the look is a bit hit and miss, with gorgeous surroundings built at times around lackluster characters. Despite that, there's some amazing potential here, and we can't wait to see where the story takes us.

There's not much in the way of plot development here, but what is here is welcome, and hopefully, future issues will include even more of the delightful banter of Hideki and his brother Aleph.

The journey is nearing its end, but it looks like Detective might have saved the best for last.

The visuals are strong throughout, but they aren't enough to overcome the stupidity of the lead character.

Some lovely art from Inaki Miranda provides the perfect backdrop for this emotional story about guilt and honor, and you can't help but wish there was more to come.

As for the story itself, it is fine, though one particular lesson it tries to convey gets hammered home far too much.

Meredith Finch clearly understands what made Xena so popular, as this issue manages to hit all of those notes effectively.

Batman #41 showed a lot of promise, and Batman #42 managed to deliver on it.

Sure it might be obvious, but saying this book is stunning doesn't make it any less true.

Hopefully, issue #6 is a bit more balanced, because that's the only thing holding this one back.

Erik Burnham's dialogue is snappy, witty, and most of all fun, with the characters giving off a genuine familial vibe.

Motives aside, this has been an entertaining adventure so far, and we're kind of bummed it is about to end.

The second half of the book has some interesting character interactions, and seeing the teams work together is inspiring, but coupled with the subpar visuals, it just isn't enough to overcome its flaws.

This issue feels necessary to move the plot forward, but it isn't the strongest individual issue of the series thus far.

This series has managed to deliver an old-school adventure tale full of heart, and you'll be glad you tagged along for the ride.

We're sad to see this book go, but this is one fantastic ride into the sunset.

This is a magical journey that you won't regret taking, and we can't wait to see more.

All of this equals another strong issue in one of the most compelling parts of the Batman universe.

Granted, the big payoff won't really happen until next issue, but this is still an issue you won't want to skip.

The search for Tony Stark continues, but this issue spends most of its time on the least interesting aspect of that search, Victor Von Doom.

Overall you'll get a few laughs and fun moments, but this isn't the strongest issue in the series by any means.

If you need a refresher, this will more than serve that need, but for anyone else, you probably won't find enough to warrant a purchase.

There's a solid foundation here going forward, but it seems this adventure won't really kick off until issue #2.

If you've been waiting to go all-in with Moon Knight, your wait is over.

Overall, Aquaman #33 continues the solid storytelling of its predecessors, but never loses sight of the more personal stories and political maneuvering that keep the epic narratives grounded. Where it goes from here is anyone's guess, but if it is half as enjoyable as what's come before, fans should be in very good shape.

Pushing past the initial disorientation reveals a mystery you'll want to get to the bottom of, and one truly worthy of the world's greatest detective.

As a self-contained adventure, Green Lanterns #41 works quite well, with some genuinely funny moments (the construct pigs come to mind) and an intriguing mystery that doesn't go where you expect it to.

If you need a break from reality, this might not be the book for you, but if you crave a more modern take on superheroes, then your search is over.

This issue isn't afraid to go down some dark avenues, but it never forgets to embrace what the franchise is known for either, all while successful setting up the biggest Power Rangers event in years.

There's quite a bit to keep track of in Brave & The Bold, and it remains to be seen if the payoff will be worth the investment.

BOOM! Studios is tackling the Women's Evolution, and they seem to have picked the perfect superstar to walk readers through it.

Detective Comics #974 pays off multiple arcs in climactic fashion, and longtime readers are also rewarded with promising new subplots and directions for the cast.

Giants has a vibe all its own, and while it might not be for everyone, you should definitely give it a shot.

The world of Ninjak has never been deeper or more entertaining, and no Valiant fan should miss out.

This series has been quite the pleasant surprise, and issue #5 continues that positive momentum.

This issue has some entertaining moments, but overall won't end up being the most memorable story you read this week.