I was hoping issue #2 would hit the ground running after all the setup and exposition of issue one, but the pace of this issue is pretty sluggish.

If you're looking for a visually stunning book, with variant covers up the wazoo, then Batman/Spawn is the perfect book for you. Just try not to expect too much of the plot or think too hard about it.

Greg Weisman's return to the world of Gargoyles in Dynamite's latest series offers a fresh and intriguing premise that explores the medieval origins of these iconic creatures. While the story follows a somewhat predictable trajectory, Weisman manages to inject personal moments and hints of intergenerational conflicts that promise future developments. Drew Moss's artwork shines, capturing the essence of the original cartoon and delivering a visually stunning experience. The series can be enjoyed by fans old and new alike, immersing them in a world where superstition and the sword ruled.

Weisman continues to shed light on the history of the Wyvern clan. The artwork draws us into the heart of an intense battle between the Gargoyles and human forces. The skilled use of colors, even within the nocturnal setting, adds depth and dynamism to each page. This issue remains a decent installment, leaving us eager to unravel the mysteries that lie ahead in the series.

While all of the stories were good enough on their own, and I'm excited to see where their stories take them in future DC comics, Legends Reborn lacks the cohesion of previous installments. Worth it if you're dedicated to the Lazarus Planet event.

Proves to be an enjoyable romp through the love and romance of the DC universe. Important lessons about relationships are conveyed throughout, which is always nice to see portrayed in media. It's refreshing to see happy couples and wholesome moments, which this book is full of. The issue showcases several different art styles, from cartoony to more realistic, so there's something for everyone, no matter your taste. It's the perfect issue to read while cuddling with that special someone in your life.

DC's I Know What You Did Last Crisis is a fun, nostalgia-packed homage to both horror and the intricate tapestry of DC's event-driven history. While the scares range from mild to gruesome, and some stories may be challenging without deep continuity knowledge, the anthology shines through its art, tonal variety, and a clear affection for its source material.

Whether you're a casual fan of the '90s cartoon looking to satisfy your nostalgic curiosity or a diehard Gargoyle aficionado, this book should be up your alley.

With great art, interesting stories and compelling characters, the future is certainly looking bright for the DC Universe.

If you're fully invested in the Lazarus Planet event and looking for more background stories, Lazarus Planet: Assault on Krypton #1 is the perfect fix. The artwork is great, and the characters they focus on are interesting and the ways their powers are changing/manifesting will probably prove to be important in the coming issues.

Lazarus Planet: Revenge of the Gods #4 delivers a satisfying conclusion to the series. The art is consistently excellent, with each panel conveying a sense of epic scale and emotional weight. The themes of friendship, loyalty, and sacrifice are explored in depth, as Wonder Woman and her allies work together to overcome seemingly insurmountable obstacles.

This issue not only wraps up an engaging story arc but also promises fresh and exciting adventures in the upcoming "Road to 150" arc. The combination of action, character development, and the prospect of new beginnings makes this issue well worth the read.

Seamlessly weaves between different timelines and characters, keeping readers engaged. The emotional depth explored by Sophie Campbell adds a layer of humanity, addressing themes of self-esteem, identity, and growing up. The artistic brilliance of Vincenzo Federici, coupled with Ronda Pattison's vibrant coloring, enhances the overall visual experience.

Campbell's storytelling delves into the characters' struggles, particularly Venus and Bob, offering a poignant reflection on identity crises. The artistry of Vincenzo Federici and Fero Pe elevates the visual experience, from the vibrant, cyberpunk Mutant City to the nightmarish revelation of Armaggon's ultimate scheme. The exceptional use of color by Ronda Pattison enhances the overall visual impact, creating a dynamic and immersive reading experience.

A solid collection of Leatherhead stores that (mostly) hit the mark. Whether you're a hardcore TMNT fan or someone new to the universe, there's something for you here.

Batman '89: Echoes successfully builds upon the foundation laid by its predecessor, delivering a captivating narrative set in the iconic Tim Burton movie universe of Batman. Sam Hamm, along with the talented artistic team of Joe Quinones and Leonardo Ito, continues to immerse readers in the dark and atmospheric world of Gotham.

Great artwork and interesting conflict get Batman: Fortress back on track from a bit of a lull in earlier issues. You'll be rewarded for sticking with the title until the end. Excited to see how the series wraps up.

Though not the epic knock-down drag-out fight some may have been expecting, the ending of this comic opens up some very interesting possibilities for a sequel series.

With great art, fantastic colors, interesting character design and a thrilling story, this 48 page annual really has everything you could want.

Similar to Lazarus Planet: Alpha there's tons of great action in this issue, but not a lot really happens. Even though this comic is called "Omega" and should finish the story, it feels like a lot of important plotlines aren't tied up by the end.

If these Lazarus Planet one shots have shown the readers anything, it's that the new Dawn of DC era will be one of the most diverse in its history. Lots of new characters and underutilized old characters will be getting time to shine in the spotlight. This issue in particular had a great combination of the old and new, with excellent artwork, interesting character design, and meaningful representation.

With excellent writing and art, this is a great first issue for an interesting premise. It will be intriguing to see how the new status quo of the DC universe post-Lazarus Planet will impact the outcome of this war between Gods and humanity.

An action-packed installment with excellent artwork, great character design and believable dialog. The cliffhanger ending has me excited for what comes next in issue #3.

A thrilling issue that unites the disparate plots from previous issues. Revenge of the Gods continues to impress and captivate readers with its dynamic characters, intense action, and mythological themes.

With great art, fun one-on-one moments with the Turtles and Rangers and a plot that's easy to jump in to for casual fans, Mighty Morphin Power Rangers/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II is a shell of a good time and not just a nostalgia cash grab.

Alyssa Wong's engaging and coherent writing, combined with a well-structured narrative featuring a balance of suspense and character-driven moments, creates a compelling story. The use of flashbacks and gradual memory return adds depth and intrigue. The resolution centered on compassion subverts expectations and highlights the power of empathy. Coupled with Hainning's fantastic art and Sebastian Cheng's excellent colors, the issue offers a visually stunning and emotionally resonant experience.

serves as a breather before the Armageddon Game finale, but it is not without its own significance. The art and colors are impressive. The splash pages, in particular, are a beautiful showcase of the turtles' past and potential futures. Additionally, the heartfelt moments between the turtles add depth to the story. Overall, this issue is an enjoyable read for fans of the TMNT franchise.

Offers an engaging and accessible entry point for both longtime fans and newcomers alike. With a new interior artist, Gavin Smith, at the helm and Sophie Campbell's skilled writing, the story delves into the Turtles' struggle to find their footing in a transformed New York City. Combined with Smith's visually appealing artwork, which captures both the realism and humanity of the mutant characters, this issue sets the stage for intriguing developments that lie ahead.

A thrilling installment of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles - the tension that's been building for several issues finally erupts in a dramatic climax. As the Turtle family grapples with conflicts both internal and external, the power of communication and seeking help emerges as a central theme. As the issue draws to a close, the Turtles and their allies stand united against the sinister schemes of Dr. Jasper Barlow, setting the stage for an intense showdown. Campbell's ability to delve into the complexity of relationships and emotions, paired with Smith's evocative artwork, have me excited for the next issue.

Sophie Campbell and Gavin Smith collaborate to deliver a narrative that not only underscores the significance of family bonds and trust among allies but also showcases remarkable artistry. As the turtles face their deepest fears and insecurities, the story delves into their motivations and highlights their growth, while also leaving them at a critical juncture. Readers are left eagerly anticipating the conclusion, promising further revelations and challenges for our heroes.

As the Turtles navigate through time and adversity, the stage is set for an impactful culmination in the upcoming milestone issue.

Showcases Campbell's adept storytelling as it delves into the complexities of identity and autonomy. Leo's turmoil over Lita's un-mutation highlights the ethical dilemmas posed by wielding power over others' identities. Meanwhile, in the future, themes of longing and nostalgia are woven into the narrative, mirroring the sentimentality of this concluding arc. Federici's art elevates the emotional depth of the story, from intense action sequences to subtle character expressions, while Pattison's color choices enhance the visual storytelling.

Sophie Campbell's final issue is a fitting tribute to her impactful run, offering a blend of action, emotion, and thought-provoking storytelling. Fans can look forward to the series continuing in new and exciting directions under the guidance of future creators.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles #1 by Jason Aaron and Jolle Jones marks a promising return for the iconic heroes, blending nostalgia with fresh storytelling. Despite the lack of big storytelling swings, Aaron effectively delves into Raphael's complex psyche, capturing his anger and introspection. The decision to focus on each brother with different artists adds an interesting direction to the series. Jolle Jones' artwork, complemented by Ronda Pattison's coloring, brings a realistic and dynamic visual style that enhances the narrative. This issue sets a solid foundation, and fans can look forward to seeing how the rest of the Turtles' stories unfold under this creative team.

A solid addition to the TMNT universe and proves there's still plenty of room for new stories within this beloved franchise. Tom Waltz's storytelling is as sharp as ever, and he captures Raphael's brooding yet introspective nature perfectly, while the backup story by Erik Burnham adds depth and continuity for long-time fans. With stellar art and vibrant colors from the creative team, this issue promises that Mutant Nation will be a fun and engaging ride for Turtle fans. If you're invested in the IDW run or just looking for a well-crafted TMNT tale, this series is well worth the price of admission.

An interesting introduction to life on the new Justice League Watchtower. The creative team set out with a fresh concept: a detective noir story within a futuristic Watchtower filled with superheroes. It ends up feeling novel and refreshing. Even though these types of stories are often told in bleak, rainy cities, the Watchtower setting can open avenues for creative storytelling. Overall a well-crafted, atmospheric introduction to a unique detective noir narrative in a superhero setting.

Skillfully weaves together action, philosophy, and the blurred lines between right and wrong. The confrontation between Wesley and Colonel Breckenridge provides intense stealth and action sequences. Riley Rossmo's art continues to excel in capturing the noir aesthetic, with well-choreographed sequences and expressive facial details. Overall, the combination of compelling storytelling and impressive artistic elements makes this issue well worth the read.

Waid's excellent writing provides an earnest voice for Damian that is emotional without being oversentimental or hokey. Asrar and Bellaire are at the top of their game with art and colors on this book and create some stunning splash pages. So often a series is defined by whether or not it can "stick the landing" and it's safe to say that Batman vs. Robin #5 did just that.

Batman: Dark Age emerges as a compelling addition to the Batman mythos, inviting readers to delve deeper into the complexities of the Dark Knight's origins and the challenges that lie ahead.

A gripping installment that blends traditional Batman elements with contemporary issues. The focus on Bruce Wayne's evolution into Batman, his strategic pivot from physical combat to social reform, and the introduction of familiar allies like Jim Gordon deepen the plot and keep us wanting more.

A masterful blend of character development, action, and socio-political commentary. Russell and Allred have crafted a story that respects the legacy of Batman while exploring new and intriguing directions.

Masterfully builds on the momentum of the series, bringing the story to a fever pitch as Bruce Wayne faces his most desperate hour. Mark Russell and Michael Allred's retelling of the Batman mythos continues to impress with its rich narrative and stunning artwork.

This is a fantastic anthology comic from DC that really lets its stars shine. You get a real sense that the eruption of Lazarus Island will have a lasting impact on the DC universe.

An excellent start to this new series. Alyssa Wong's writing is sharp and captivating, and the art by Haining and colors by Sebastian Cheng are simply stunning. The action is intense, the characters are well-developed and have their unique personalities, and the world-building is fantastic. The issue leaves readers on the edge of their seats with its multiple cliffhangers and promises of more excitement to come in the subsequent issues. Fans of supernatural adventure comics will find much to enjoy and it's definitely worth checking out.

An engaging continuation of the story. Alyssa Wong's writing pairs well with Haining's art and Cheng's colors. The characters' determination and the hints about Po Po's past offer emotional depth and intrigue. The issue's artwork maintains its impressive quality, with dynamic layouts and captivating visuals that enhance the storytelling. As the mysteries of the Spirit World unfold, readers are left eagerly anticipating what's to come.

Spirit World #5 is a masterclass in storytelling, seamlessly blending plot development with gorgeous artwork. The characters' emotional struggles, the mysteries of the Spirit World, and the chilling presence of the Jade Court make this issue a great read. With each installment, this series delves deeper into the Spirit World, offering readers a rich and immersive experience that keeps us eagerly awaiting the next chapter. Spirit World continues to deliver on its promises.

With all of the various pieces on the board, and the Armageddon game coming to a close, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles #138 begins to deliver on the months of setup and tie-ins. With fantastic writing and art this is a must read issue for those following the event.

delves deeper into the personal struggles and evolving dynamics of Clan Hamato. Campbell skillfully captures the anxieties and vulnerabilities of Donatello, Michelangelo, and Raphael, reminding us of their humanity amidst the chaos. The artwork by Gavin Smith continues to impress, seamlessly transitioning between the grounded moments and the chilling horror elements. I am looking forward to learning the origins of this malevolent force controlling Leatherhead, and whether or not the Turtles will be able to survive as a cohesive family unit.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Nation #2 succeeds in blending classic TMNT action with fresh, character-driven storytelling that fans of the series will love. By diving into the nuanced relationships among the core characters while introducing compelling new threats, it serves as a perfect bridge from the past into the series' next era.

A monumental conclusion to the months-long crossover event, leaving readers satisfied and eager for what lies ahead. Waltz adeptly weaves together multiple plotlines and an extensive cast of characters, ensuring each one has their moment to shine. The artwork throughout the issue is outstanding, with impressive details, enhancing the visual impact.

proves to be a gripping and introspective chapter in Wesley Dodds' journey. The unique narrative device of Wesley succumbing to his own sleep gas opens the door to a haunting exploration of his past transgressions and potential future consequences. The seamless blend of Robert Venditti's masterful writing and Riley Rossmo's expressive art brings Wesley's inner turmoil to life.

delivers a climactic showdown between Wesley and Wheeler, two characters entrenched in opposing ideologies. The narrative unfolds through a dynamic dialogue-driven approach. Rossmo's artwork once again shines, capturing the intensity of the confrontation with meticulously crafted fight choreography and emotionally charged expressions. Complemented by Plascencia's rich and vibrant colors that bring an additional layer of depth to the narrative.

This issue propels Bruce Wayne into uncharted territory. As he navigates the jungles of Vietnam under the tutelage of Sergeant Ra's al Ghul, we witness a transformative journey unfold. This refreshing take on the iconic origin story injects realism into the narrative, showcasing Bruce's evolution into the Dark Knight without his conscious realization. The issue also boasts stunning artwork by Mike Allred, perfectly capturing the tension and dynamism of the evolving narrative.

Mark Russell and Michael Allred bring Bruce Wayne's journey to a stunning and poignant close, weaving a narrative that captures both the grit and hope that have always defined Batman.

This comic has everything that fans of both franchises could ask for: Villains teaming up, heroes teaming up, and a shocking ending that leaves us thirsting for more.

David LaFuente brings a bombastic and surreal aesthetic that perfectly complements the story. While this issue takes a break from advancing the overall plot, the mantra of "saving the world by saving the monsters" resonates throughout, emphasizing the Doom Patrol's commitment to holistic care for metahumans. LaFuente's artwork, Reber's vibrant colors, and Brosseau's lettering work in perfect harmony, resulting in an issue that pays homage to the Doom Patrol's rich history while inviting new readers to explore its captivating world.

Unstoppable Doom Patrol #5 combines action, character development, and a strong narrative thread. The mishandling of Caulder's research and past errors drives the story's climax, leading to Metagen's downfall and the Doom Patrol's triumph. The creative team's skillful execution ensures that this installment stands out as a pivotal moment in the series.

Unstoppable Doom Patrol #6 encapsulates the essence of the Doom Patrol's worldwhere chaos reigns supreme, the bizarre is the norm, and the unexpected is always just around the corner.

A shining example of the power of teamwork in the world of superheroes. The comic beautifully illustrates how each member of the Doom Patrol brings their unique strengths to the table, emphasizing that their individual abilities are most effective when they work in concert. It not only showcases the power of teamwork but also delivers a satisfying blend of action, storytelling, and artwork. Fans old and new will find themselves immersed in a rich narrative that encapsulates the essence of what the Doom Patrol represents.