'Ash and Thorn' is a fresh, original story, as readers have come to expect from AHOY Comics.

'Ash and Thorn' continues to be a fun and light hearted take on the reluctant hero archetype.

Issue #3 is the best yet and promises even more to come.

Ash & Thorn offers unparalleled value for money with the content it offers.

Ash & Thorn is a fun series in a horrifically unfun year. At times 2020 has felt like a battle with a Lovecraftian entity itself, so this story about septuagenarians using magic to save everyone from a big green monster full of eyes has been a fitting escape.

Batman and the Outsiders continues to deliver as one of the more thoughtful team books out. As the team finally set off on their mission we understand who the team really are. As a testament to Bryan Hills writing, it is just as exciting to witness the outcome of the mission as it the mission itself.

Billionaire Island: Cult of Dogs builds on the success of the original series. With Mark Russell and Steve Pugh's name on the cover it's worth reading; being the continuation of the fantastic Billionaire Island from 2020 makes it a must buy.

Billionaire Island: Cult of Dogs #2 keeps the ball rolling. With satire that's both necessary and thought provoking, the book delivers as many laughs as it does sighs as readers are left contemplating the world.

Billionaire Island: Cult of Dogs #3 takes the ball that was already rolling and launches it across the park. AHOY usually has the books you ought to tell your friends about, but this is entering can't-miss territory. An entertaining issue with extras that make the price a steal.

'Billionaire Island' continues to pull humor out of the worst aspects of American society.

Mark Russell has quickly become one of those writers that comes with a big giant "buy this" sticker on his books for comics readers. Pair him with Steve Pugh and you're set. Billionaire Island has been a tragically relevant and thought provoking series stuffed to the brim with enough jokes to distract readers from the sad reality.

A fantastic first issue that ticks every box. It introduces the characters, premise, themes, tone, and it does all that while maintaining an enthralling story. There's no attack of the world-building, nor is there any heel-dragging exposition. It's just a really good comic book.

Black's Myth #2 builds significantly on the first issue. What was an interesting concept last month is now a proper conversation starter. Only two issues in and it has the feeling of a book that has word passed around at a con. "Have you read that mythological noire book?" It's well worth the read.

Black's Myth #3 is another fantastic issue. A breath of fresh air for the noir genre, Palicki and Cavalcanti's story about a werewolf P.I. and her djinn partner is some of the most fun store shelves have seen for a while. If the praise of last month's review isn't enough to convince you, then read this: pick up this book.

Bronze Age Boogie will satisfy all your weird comic needs.

In this first of two parts, Stuart Moore and June Brigman return to a character that paved the way for AHOY's colorful cast.

AHOY continues to deliver some of the best value for money comics in the industry.

More than just a victory lap for AHOY's fifth anniversary. A great two-part story that calls back to classic sci-fi with all the hallmarks of Stuart Moore and June Brigman's work. An easy recommendation for comic fans made even easier by the conclusion of 'Partially Naked Came the Corpse' that deserves a single review of its own.

There is nothing quite like Captain Ginger out there today.

By the end readers will be hooked. The story has a decent premise although the art carries it a little. Itll be exciting to see if the writing will keep up but with a creative team such as this, its more than likely it will.

Cover #2 is a strange one. At times stunningly beautiful. At others painfully slow. But underneath the faults is a strong thriller that hopefully will come out to shine eventually.

Cover #3 is odd. On the one hand its just one of the most beautiful books DC is putting out right now. On the other its one of the most poorly written. It feels as though Bendis has a key idea of what he wants the story to be and is relying on Mack far too heavily to get it across. Bendis defends writing comics while also venting about irritating things in the industry told through a spy story with stupidly good art isnt a great title, but so far thats exactly what Cover is.

With art as incredible as David Macks its difficult to not recommend Cover but with a plot so slow and dialogue so ubiquitous, literally any line could be said by any character and it probably wouldnt change anything tonally; Cover #4 is a comic for the die hard Bendis and Mack fans or people who want a spectacularly pretty comic to show their friends.

Cover #5 is by far the best issue of the series so far. Finally the series is showing the potential that the synopsis and creative time should have. If youve missed this series so far or even dropped off since it started, maybe pick this one up.

With this conclusion Bendis and Mack present an engaging and highly original story. Spy thriller with added comments on the comics industry. Or rather a meta narrative on the industry with added spies. As a single issue this is a satisfying climax to an otherwise slow series. As a collection of issues this is highly recommended to all comic readers.

Deadweights #1 is a fantastic start to a new series. A buddy comedy about doing good that doesn't coast on its comedic premise.

Edgar Allan Poe's Snifter of Blood gives readers more of the laughs and frights they've come to expect from the tongue-in-cheek anthology. Whether you are a fan of Poe or not, there's something for everyone in this series that gives readers much more to sink their teeth into than the average comic.

This is absolutely THE comic worth getting for Halloween this year.

Edgar Allan Poe's Snifter of Death is a great start to another season of humorously spooky tales. Each story is entertaining on their own, but together this is a great coffee table comic book. There's something for everyone.

Edgar Allan Poe's Snifter of Death #2 is another fantastic instalment in the series, all while being a shining example of what variety should actually mean in the world of anthology comics.

Edgar Allan Poe's Snifter of Blood solidifies its position as the premier anthology comic with its second issue. Whether it's humor or horror you're looking for, this is the comic for you. Add in some unmissable comics like Russell and Snejberg's Monster Serials and you've got a hit.

It's a smart book that isn't shy about making some statements and it honestly cannot be recommended enough.

Edgar Allan Poe's Snifter of Blood #3 continues to be one of the standout anthology comics on the shelves today. Delivering on both laughs and spooky scares, the series has everything that readers could want. The series can't be recommended enough for those who are looking for something a little different from the conventional, and it certainly can't receive a more glowing review for people on the lookout for something genuinely funny.

Edgar Allan Poe's Snifter of Death #3 is another stellar issue in the series. Perhaps the perfect coffee table comic book, it's the comic to pick up and read.

With such variety in content there's no excuse not to do yourself a favour and pick up this book.

Edgar Allan Poe's Snifter of Death #4 is yet again a fantastic issue in the series. People talk about games being pick-up-and-playable, well Poe's Snifter is pick-up-and-readable.

Edgar Allan Poe's Snifter of Terror continues to be one of the best in the AHOY Comics line as well as one of the best comics available today.

It can only really be said so many times, but there's nothing to complain about in the Snifter. This book fills a somewhat niche space on store shelves that readers won't find anywhere else. This tongue-in-cheek book is about humor just as much as it's about horror, and does something no other books are even attempting, let alone pulling off. The industry needs more comics like this.

This is everything a reader could want from an anthology comic. There's humor, horror, purpose and emotion. The stories say something whilst providing entertainment and that should be celebrated.

What more needs to be said? You should be reading Edgar Allan Poe's Snifter of Terror. One of the few books that can scare you just as much as it can make you laugh. A delight for comics fans and a delight Poe fans.

The best Edgar Allan Poe comic money can buy. Also one of the best value comic books period.

Edgar Allan Poe's Snifter of Death #5 is another stellar chapter in the Snifter series. As far as anthology comics go these days, you can't get much better.

This is one of the best books on the market. Do yourself a favor and pick it up.

The horror and humour of Edgar Allan Poe's Snifter of Terror #6 offers an entertaining break from the horror of reality.

Edgar Allan Poe's Snifter of Blood #6 closes out a great run of horror/comedy comics. Poe is the gift that keeps on giving at AHOY. Each story is worth picking up on their own, but together, the issue is an absolute bargain. Do yourself a favor and check it out.

Everything is an incredibly interesting new book. An engaging mystery that's perfect for anyone looking for something a little strange and unsettling.

For readers of comics this is something that can't be recommended enough. It delivers on all fronts and is guaranteed to grab attention. A brilliant first issue, Farmhand #1 is something for those who want more than the usual comic book caper. An original idea presented for mature readers.

For comic readers this is a series that can't be recommended enough.

Despite a couple setbacks this issue, Farmhand is still an original and engaging series.

This is a downright great issue and readers should fit Farmhand into their pull list.

G.I.L.T. #1 is another stellar addition to AHOY's increasingly varied lineup. A comic that proves graphic fiction can be whatever you put your mind to and doesn't have to be cramped into the superhero box.

Green Lanterns #44 is a fun yet fleeting issue that offers everything a comic should. Action, comedy, tragedy. Complimented by great art, this is an entertaining issue no Lantern fan should miss, but new readers should be wary of its brevity.

Hashtag: Danger keeps everything that made the previous backups good while adding more to the mix.

Hellblazer: Rise and Fall #2 is an irritating comic. Irritating that it gets so close to being great but never manages to pass beyond good. Then again if the bar wasnt set so high by the other Hellblazer comic right now, would this miniseries be judged so harshly? As a $6.99 comic arguably there should be more to this than there is, but fans of Constantine and the Vertigo days are sure to get a kick out of it nonetheless.

An excellent introduction to both the series High Heaven, and the publisher AHOY.

Absolutely. This issue develops on a tremendous opening and proves High Heaven is one of the best new comics out.

If High Heaven isn't on your radar yet, it really should be.

High Heaven is one of the best new books of 2018 let alone one of the best books period.

Imaginary Fiends is a new series with a lot of promise. A stellar premise with interesting characters makes this a series worthy of picking up.

Tim Seeley and Stephen Molnar continue to deliver a fantastically scary horror comic that taps into the childhood innocence of the medium. This isnt a series to miss for readers that like original ideas, frights, artwork or well written prose.

Imaginary Fiends is still one of the best books DC/ Vertigo puts out each month. Seeley and Molnar are a combination to look out for and one I hope work together more often. With twists occurring regularly theres no way to tell what will happen next other than to pick up the next issue as soon as its released.

Another truly fantastic issue by Seeley and Molnar. With more action than usual theres something for just about everyone (of a certain age) in this issue. Horror, action, violence and a little comedy. This looks to be the issue that signals a change in the Imaginary Fiends story, and readers should definitely keep up.

As always the positives outweigh the negatives making Imaginary Fiends #5 well worth the read. As the series progresses it continues to get darker month by month. How much darker can the series get while maintaining its imaginary friend theme? We can only wait and see.

Imaginary Fiends #6 is a fantastic comic book. Keeping readers within their grasp, Tim Seeley and Stephen Molnar frighten and shock those who want a little more from their comics. This is an engaging and entertaining issue well worth the read.

This is a near perfect issue. Readers of the original Hellblazer are sure to get a kick out of this. Beyond that, any comics reader in Britain (of a certain age because it is a Black Label book) really need to be reading this. Spurrier is crating masterful work here. Well worth the read.

This is another spectacular issue of Constantine. Readers of old and new will love this. Spurrier and Bergara have created something wonderful. It has to be said, during these times, that what little relief and entertainment we can get from real life are more necessary than ever. Is this worth risking going outside to get? Dont be daft. Is it worth a digital buy, absolutely. In 24 pages, Spurrier and Bergara managed to distract me from whats going on in the world. At the end of the day, what more can you ask for at a time like this?

What more can be said? This is THE issue for Simon Spurriers Constantine. This is the one to show your friends to get them back into comics. Or to show them what Black Label is about at DC. Or to give that family member that says something uncomfortable about the NHS. This is what comics can be and it should be read.

Simon Spurriers Constantine is fantastic and each month seems to get better somehow. This is currently the comic for British people who have fallen out of love with the medium. This is what will remind people why they loved comics in the first place. Top it off with artwork from Aaron Campbell and colours from Jordie Bellaire and youre set.

This is one of the best ongoing comics in 2020. Do yourself a favour and pick it up if you dont already. Everything about it from script to artwork is fantastic. This should be required reading for aspiring writers. Beyond that it should be required reading in high schools. Few comics really get a feel for contemporary life. If they do its usually too late and the comic talks about issues so on the nose to events of the previous months, it feels like wasted potential. Thats not the case with this. John Constantine: Hellblazer is one of the most current comic books on shelves today and any reader in Britain should pick it up.

It goes without saying this is fantastic. This week we saw even Neil Gaiman himself retweet the #SaveHellblazer petition going around online. Its hard not to feel for the creators when they make something so universally praised and still see it end. This is a phenomenal issue, highly worth reading.

Spurrier, along with Bergara and Bellaire, have crafted yet another fantastic issue of Constantine. At this stage these reviews are starting to sound like manifestos on why John Constantine: Hellblazer should continue. This isnt just a good run; this is one of the best Constantine runs of all time. Spurriers name deserves to be up there with the greats from the Hellblazer years. The fact that the series is ending earlier than all of us would have liked is irritating even as the issues continue to top review aggregate sites.

This isnt hyperbole and it isnt hype. Simon Spurriers Constantine run deserves all the praise possible and this issue is just another example of why. As part one of a two-part story this is a practically perfect comic book. Spurrier has hit the vein of contemporary British life with this run. This issue is everything comics should be and arguably is what the shelves need the most right now.

With issue twelve Spurrier rounds out his nigh on perfect run with John Constantine. Along with simply spectacular artwork from Aaron Campbell and stunning colours by Jordie Bellaire, the team have crafted an issue (and series) that is sure to be remembered for years to come. Its a shame it had to end at all.

This is the type of comic that comes around once in a while and reminds you what the form can achieve. Both creators deserve praise for what they've made here. It's hard to believe anyone that reads comics wouldn't enjoy this.

Just like last time, this is the sort of book you should go out and buy to remind yourself why you like comics. A book that utilizes the medium in a way only comics can. The perfect book for lapsed comic fans.

At four issues in, Justice Warriors feels like it should be the bridge comic, the thing that ties "visits the store every Wednesday people with the "reads whatever's hot on the internet people. In the vein of shows like Smiling Friends, you either recommend it or get it recommended to you.

My Bad V2 #1 is both what you want and need from a humor comic. It's silly, funny, and irreverent, all while delivering comic book capers that speak to the heart of any comics fan.

My Bad #1 is a great start. Each story delivers on the humor all while introducing a series of new characters to readers. An interesting venture for Ahoy, the Important New Superhero Universe is certainly one to keep an eye on.

'My Bad' #2 builds on what was started last month. What was an interesting venture for AHOY is now one of their funniest books. It'll be exciting to see where the Important New Superhero Universe goes in the months to come.

My Bad #3 is another great issue mocking everything superhero. The laughs come near constantly and there's enough world building to somehow continue adding to the Important New Superhero Universe.

My Bad #4 keeps doing what it's doing: fantastic humor, great satire, at times genuinely provoking parody. It's all here. If you're looking for a laugh, this is probably the book.

My Bad #5 nails the landing. What read like almost nothing more than pure comic book universe satire in issue #1 is now a clear story with engaging characters. It does this while retaining the humorous tone set in that opening issue. My Bad is one of the funniest comics in a long time.

Overall this is a fun book for those that love DC. With some varying takes on the romance theme theres something for everyone here, and make no mistake you will tear up at some point between these 80 pages.

Showing a lot of potential, Night Moves is one for fans of the occult and noir.

AHOY is onto another winner with Penultiman #1. At this stage it's worth it for the extras alone, but the main chapter is great too, so readers are getting a lot for their money. This is a series to follow.

Penultiman is 2020's hero: the man who can do anything but still feels like a letdown. The superhero who believes his android does a better job than he does at being himself. It's the perfect series for lovers of superheroes and for those who love fresh twists on classic ideas.

Penultiman #3 is another stellar installment of the series that asks "what if the world's greatest hero didn't feel like he belonged?" There's just the right balance of humor and emotional beats (Penultiman's pained, forced smile being particularly relatable and amusing). As with any AHOY Comic, there's plenty of extras to make the issue even more worth it.

Penultiman #4 continues on the success of the series. Despite his other worldly (timely?) powers, Penultiman is a relatable hero who can connect with readers and after 2020 he could be the hero we need.

Penultiman #5 does the difficult task of concluding a series satisfactorily. On one hand, it gives readers a story that delivers on what the series has built towards and on the other it develops interest in where this story could go in the future.

A solid Spider-Man comic, perfect for new readers and old.

Planet of the Nerds is one of the best new books on shelves today. Worth a read regardless of your interests.

Overall this was a good issue that manages to slow the pace of the series a little. The reader can get their breath back as they learn some important parts of the backstory before the big finale.

Despite some plotting disappointments, the issue still delivers in its action and tension. There's a lot of entertainment value here. Some readers might be unsatisfied with the conclusion but everyone will be satisfied with the heart pounding action. It's a case where the positives outweigh the negatives.

Second Coming: Trinity is the sort of book you ought to read if you're a comic fan. A satire that does more than poke fun. Russell and Pace are one of those combinations that just produce gold.

is another great issue for an already great series. Continuing on its themes of faith and hero worship Russell and Pace continue to give readers something worth talking and thinking about.

VerdictRobert Venditti, Kevin Maurer, Lee Loughridge, Andrea Mutti and Clayton Cowles have together created something wonderful. What began as inspiration from a war letter has developed into one of the most deeply personal war stories ever told and definitely one of the best in the graphic fiction field. This is a book worth reading and all those involved in its creation deserve praise.

Snelson is a fresh and intriguing new series. An adult book in every meaning of the word. If comedy isn't dead yet, Snelson might well drive the final nail into the coffin anyway. An interesting new direction for AHOY.

Snelson #2 builds on a successful first issue. While the plot is still somewhat hazy, this is clearly a character book, and Melville Snelson is carrying it. Funnier than last month's issue, the book also has more to say this time too. Worth checking out if you're an alt-comic fan.

Snelson #5 is a great conclusion to a stellar series. Constant and Harper created something worth talking about with the character of Snelson. In the midst of event books and long-running series, it's easy to forget that sometimes smaller books have something to say, too.

Steel Cage is an excellent book that introduces readers to three new stories, one of which will be a future AHOY series.

Stellar is a good premise that opens well and builds intrigue for the series. 

This is a treat for comics fans. It has all the fun of a classic story and makes the reader feel like a kid again. Add on to that smart social commentary that blends into the narrative almost seamlessly and you have a fantastic Superman comic everyone should read.

This is one to read. If youre a Superman fan then great, but if not you should definitely still read it. Yang and Gurihiru have created a new classic that deal with hate, identity, acceptance and community. The book reminds us why Superman was our favourite hero and makes us feel like the Lee children as we rediscover the wonder of Superman.

It goes without saying that a Sance spin off book will appeal to fans of The Umbrella Academy. On top of that however Way, Simon and Culbard have crafted a story that any comic reader can get hooked on. Appealing to the rebellious teenager in all of us this series is sure to take readers to many unexpected places.

You Look Like Death is living up to the hype of being Umbrella Academys first spin off title. Empathy for Klaus continues to strengthen as the series goes on and there is more than enough here to hook readers just like Klaus himself is getting hooked on something much worse.

You Look Like Death is living up to the expectations of being the first Umbrella Academy spin off. While I.N.J. Culbard is becoming the standout star of each issue, the entire creative team are creating something special with a tone thats just what readers need as we inch nearer the end of this hellish year.

You Look Like Death #4 gives readers some of the answers theyve been waiting for while ratcheting up the conflict. Its evident that all the threads are drawing dangerously close and the interest is at an all-time high as the series rolls on. For Umbrella Academy fans this is a series you really dont want to miss.

The Weatherman is off to a great start with an engaging and funny first issue. This is a series well worth picking up.

A fantastic followup promising a great series. Jody LeHeup and Nathan Fox have an engaging original story here for sci fi fans, but beyond that most comic book fans will enjoy this series.

This issue develops the story into a more mature series that no comics fan should miss.

LeHeup and Fox continue to show that The Weatherman is a book mature readers should be keeping up with. From humor to gore, it has it all -- a treat for those who like adult science fiction.

A fantastic issue that adds to the tension as the series inches closer to its first volume conclusion.

The Worst Dudes #1 shows promise as an opening issue. The book barrages readers with a series of characters and locations with a staggering level of creativity and weirdness. For some, the vulgarity might be cringe-inducing, for others it might be the icing on the cake. If Heavy Metal meets American Pie sounds like something you'd like, check this one out.

The Wrong Earth: Dead Ringers #1 is another fantastic addition to the AHOY lineup and Wrong Earth series. New readers are welcomed into the club while returning readers are rewarded for following these heroes for five years.

The Wrong Earth: Dead Ringers #2 continues the comment on comic book tones while developing its plot. While meta commentaries on the nature of comics are fascinating to some it is a strong storyline and characters that'll keep readers engaged. Dead Ringers #2 shows the series has both.

Ellis and Davis-Hunt deliver yet another fantastic issue. Readers are told only a couple secrets as the story unravels a little more but the frantic and violent action, coupled with the witty dialogue gives readers more than enough to keep them satisfied for longer than a regular comic book.

A slower issue than usual that gives readers the amount of understanding that Ellis wants them to have. If dialogue heavy issues are not your thing then luckily some of the best art of the series is here courtesy of Jon Davis-Hunt to keep you invested.

As always, the dream team of Ellis, Davis-Hunt and Buccellato deliver a fantastic comic book. Readers know by now to expect the unexpected and for that to be beautiful. If you haven't been following the series this definitely isn't a 'jumping on' issue, but if you have then you don't want to miss out.

In all, this is a fairly generic issue filled to the brim with conversations about doing things but with very little doing. Readers need to read the issue just to stay connected with the series at this stage but most of the entertainment found here is from the masterful artwork delivered by Jon Davis-Hunt and Steve Buccellato.

In all this is another ok issue that lacks anything major. If you follow the series then you need this issue to continue the story. If youre jumping on here then good luck. Ellis and Davis-Hunt are constructing an incredibly complex story that while it is pretty to look at, is becoming increasingly harder to follow.

Ellis and Davis-Hunt return to top form with a fantastic issue that delivers on all the build-up. The writing is witty, for the most part, the story is well paced, the action is fierce and the artwork beautiful. Theres very little to dislike this month.

The long running Wild Storm series returns with a decent if slow issue by Ellis and Davis-Hunt. The series needs these creators and would falter with anyone else. Elliss pacing and Davis-Hunts mesmerizing artwork save this lackluster issue.

Despite the hit and miss nature of the series lately The Wild Storm #14 offers more hits than misses. There's plenty to enjoy here but new readers will be lost entirely, and to some extent so will existing readers who are notfamiliarwith the original WildStorm books.

Overall this is a surprisingly fantastic issue that echoes back to the early days of the Wild Storm. Ellis demonstrates fast paced action and Davis-Hunt shows yet again why hes one of the best artists working today. A great issue worth reading, even if the series might not stay this good.

An entertaining issue in which not very much happens. Theres more than enough to keep readers invested but if they look beyond the dialogue they might see that the issue does nothing other than drag them along until next month.

Another good issue of the Wild Storm that shows why Warren Ellis and Jon Davis-Hunt are such a good team. Worthy of reading if youve been following the series so far.

A reasonably good issue in a mixed series. Ellis and Davis-Hunt are getting incredibly close to the finish line, and that can be felt within the story. Worth checking out if youre already deep into this series.

The Wild Storm #19 is a fantastic comic. If youve not been reading the Wild Storm there likely wont be a better jumping on point than here. And if youve been here from the start then this issue will surely rekindle all the interest in the series that may have dissipated over the past months that the series has been absent from comic book shelves.

As satisfying as it is, The Wild Storm is a great series again. As it nears closer to its conclusion both Ellis and Davis-Hunt emphasise why they work so well together and why they were the right creative team for this book. A must for action fans.

The Wild Storm #21 is a good issue that fails to take the series any further than last months offering. A necessary part in the grander narrative that slows the pace perhaps too much for some readers.

Ellis and Davis-Hunt have produced yet another fantastic action comic book and along with the colouring of Steve Buccellato, have produced a genuine piece of artwork.

VerdictThe Wild Storm #23 is a fantastic prelude to the finale of what has been a great series. All creators involved have crafted something fantastic out of the WildStorm universe of the 90s. With one issue left its sure to be Wild as New York becomes the battlefield between Skywatch, IO and our characters caught in the middle.

This is a decent introduction to the series but hopefully it will improve. It doesn't quite reach the heights of it's parent title, The Wild Storm, but it does try. The issue's strengths lie in Hill's approach to linearity and use of subtlety, but inconsistent artwork and a strange Oliver Queen cause some problems.

A fairly fantastic issue that shows promise for the series. Bryan Hill delivers the action readers expect. The artwork can be a little hit or miss depending on the reader, but overall the story of Michael Cray hunting down evil versions of the DC heroes that readers love more than entertains, while also offering a fitting metaphor for the series.

Overall Bryan Hill and N. Steven Harris deliver an entertaining issue. This take on Barry Allen, while questionable, is interesting and I'm certainly excited to see where it goes. Michael Cray continues to develop under Hill's watchful eyes.

Bryan Hill is coming into his element as Michael Cray continues on his Justice League killing spree. Goofy Elseworld-style stories aside, this is proving to be a fantastic series with great value to readers. Hills writing style can appeal to all readers, and while the artwork is a little spotty depending on your tastes, this series is starting to show up its parent title, The Wild Storm. Warren Ellis should watch out.

Bryan Hill delivers another compelling story about Michael Cray taking on an evil elseworld version of a popular Justice League character. Despite the recurring premise, Hill manages to make each tale different enough to keep readers wanting more.

All in all, Hill and his team deliver another fun issue that reminds readers why they like comics. Theres a bit of everything here with action, comedy, suspense and intrigue. Its not going for a super serious, dark and gritty tone and yet it works some serious moments into an action fueled issue about Michael Cray fighting an evil fish version of Aquaman.

Bryan Hill and N. Steven Harris deliver another fantastic issue in a series that is consistently good. This month Dexter Vines and Ross Campbell help the artwork dramatically making this issue the best looking in the series so far. Every month seems to improve on the last and issue seven is no exception. Readers should look out for where this series goes next.

Probably the slowest issue of the series but still enjoyable. The issue offers plenty of character development and is a must read for fans of the series. Bryan Hill demonstrates that he is capable of fun action and tense dialogue in the same series, and as this issue shows, the same issue.

Yet again Bryan Hill over delivers with a fantastic issue. Patchy artwork by N. Steven Harris is cleaned up by Ross Campbells colours making for an entertaining story that further develops the series.

This is a series readers shouldnt miss. What was at first enjoyable is now fully engaging and taking over from the parent title. Michael Cray is the series to follow for both DC fans as well as Wild Storm fans.

A great issue as always that keeps readers firmly on the edge of their seats. With fantastic guest artwork from Nelson Blake II, this creative team are coming to the end of one of the best mini-series in recent years.

Michael Cray had no right being as good as it was. This was a fantastic series that, at the very least, highlighted the character of Michael Cray as much as it did the writing talents of Bryan Hill. This is a great issue and well worth the read, the entire series is highly recommended. Bryan Hill is a writer to keep an eye out for.