Absolute Flash #1 is a thrilling, fresh take on Wally West that ditches the familiar for something more unpredictable and intense. It's bold, it's fast, and it's got just enough mystery to keep you hooked for the long haul. If the rest of the Absolute Universe books are about heroes in over their heads, Wally West might just be the one drowning the fastest. And I can't wait to see how he fights his way out.

Absolute Flash #2 is a raw, visually electric ride through trauma, time, and terror. Wally West is a messand that's exactly what makes this issue so good. If this is where Lemire and Robles are just getting started, I'm strapped in.

Amazing Spider-Man #1 doesn't reinvent the web, but it spins a tight, entertaining story with heart, humor, and enough weirdness to keep things interesting. A great jumping-on point and a promising start to Joe Kelly's run.

Absolute Batman #1 is a bold, unapologetic vision that makes it stand out. It doesn't just tweak the formula; it demolishes and rebuilds something new. Snyder's writing is a masterclass in balancing intense action with moments of genuine character development. Dragotta's art is a perfect match dynamic, gritty, and overflowing with detail.

Absolute Batman #2 takes time, but it's building something interesting. We dive deeper into Gotham's mess, and the conflicts brewing are seriously intriguing. Yeah, some lines might make you go, “Huh?” and a few scenes could've been tighter, but honestly, if you're a Batman fan looking for a fresh take, this is worth your time.

Absolute Batman #3 presents a high-stakes dilemma for Bruce Wayne, forcing him to consider compromising his principles to save Gotham from Black Mask's dystopian “Ark” project. The issue delivers an action-packed, morally complex narrative with a compelling emotional core, despite some moments that push the boundaries of believability.

Absolute Batman #4 offers a compelling, flashback-heavy exploration of Bruce Wayne's formative years, providing a deeper understanding of his evolution into Batman, albeit at the cost of pausing the main narrative's momentum. While the issue excels in character development and emotional depth, particularly in its portrayal of the Wayne family, the shift in pacing and artistic style may not satisfy readers seeking a continuation of the high-octane action.

Absolute Batman #5 delivers a visceral and emotionally charged experience, showcasing Batman's brutal struggle against Black Mask as Gotham descends into chaos. The issue's influential art and high-stakes narrative amplify the tension, making Batman's moral dilemmas and physical defeats truly resonate.

Absolute Batman #6 is a pulse-pounding conclusion to the first arc, blending action, humor, and heart in the way only Snyder can. It doesn't reinvent the wheel, but it delivers a Batman story that's big, bold, and brimming with potential for what comes next.

Absolute Batman #7 trades high-octane action for icy horror and noir-flavored mystery. It's a shift in tone, but it works. The art sings, the atmosphere creeps under your skin, and Snyder gives us just enough to want more. Mr. Freeze's debut is brief but chilling. Consider us frozen in anticipation.

Ultimate Wolverine #1 is a strong start, even if it's treading familiar ground. It delivers the brutal, tragic, and unrelenting version of Logan we love while teasing an eventual breaking point that could make for an even better story. If it can better balance Logan's feral nature and humanity, this could be one of the best Wolverine runs in years.

While paced with a measured hand, Ultimate Wolverine #2 grips you with its raw brutality and compelling intrigue. The creative team's work shines, delivering visceral action and deeply unsettling character exploration. Logan's silence is a scream in itself.

Ultimate Wolverine #3 strikes a near-perfect balance of character, violence, and mood, adding real substance to the reboot and showing that even Wolverine can still keep you guessing. Don't expect a friendly welcome back, thoughthis road is covered in blood and snow.

Ultimate Wolverine #4 pits Logan against himself, using a confrontation with a bear as a vehicle for introspection. This issue feels more like an art film than an action flick, but the approach is ultimately effective.

Godzilla vs. Hulk #1 might not deliver the straightforward monster-on-monster fight you're expecting, it offers arguably even more fun: a surprise team-up, Godzilla getting a gamma power-up, and some seriously satisfying kaiju carnage.