Morella and the Murders in the Rue Morgue offers two Edgar Allan Poe stories that are as disturbing as they are fun. Writer/artist Richard Corben breathes levity into Poes ghastly ironic tales.

Edgar Allan Poes The Premature Burial is an enjoyable read. If you like dark tales with a creative twist, this comic is for you.

If you liked Tiny Titans, youll enjoy Itty Bitty Hellboy #1. Art Baltazar and Franco have once again joined forces, this time taking their brand of fun and silliness to the world of Hellboy.

Overall, Star Wars: Dark Times"Fire Carrier was quite enjoyable. Gabriel Guzman's artwork is good. Many images stuck with me, especially when the Jedi youngling squished the militia men. At that moment, my feelings were genuine, the sign of a well crafted piece. Also, this comic had only a tinge of action. Most of the story had to be carried through other means: good dialogue. There is a depth of emotion conveyed at critical points in the story, something not easy to do. But it is done well in Star Wars: Dark Times"Fire Carrier.

Star Wars: Darth Vader and the Ninth Assassin #3 has action, mystery, and Darth Vader at his lightsaber wielding best. What else can this Star Wars freak ask for?

Overall, Star Wars: Darth Vader and the Ninth Assassin #4 is an above average comic, but not exceedingly so. Perhaps I was spoiled coming out of last month, where it was all Vader, all the time, his lightsaber cutting through all in his path. This episode was more subdued, much like Vader waiting for his chance to strike, as he finally did at comic's end.

Darth Vader and the Ninth Assassin #5 is a good conclusion to the five part comic series. The Emperor proves once again he is the master of deceit and Darth Vader is his lackey, for now.

Star Wars Legacy #4 started a little slow, but picked up with a great Jedi / Sith lightsaber duel at storys end. The dramatic cliffhanger left me wanting to pick up Legacy #5 immediately, but alas, this fan-boy will have to wait.

An action-packed issue, full of great dino battles high atop New York City. The pace is quick, the one-liners even quicker. Super Dinosaur #19 is a fun read, plain and simple.

Would The Star Wars #2 be as enjoyable if we didn't know its history in connection to the beloved films? No, but it doesn't matter. We do and thats what makes it fun to read.

Star Wars #9 continues the lives of our favorite Star Wars characters following the Battle of Yavin. Strong writing and artwork make for a worthwhile read.

Star Wars #10 is solid, as it moves characters into place for another major tilt between the Empire and Rebellion. But as a result, there is a slight lull in the momentum, slowing the pace from its previous high octane issues.

Star Wars #11 is filled with the right kind of action for Star Wars fansfast-paced and exhilarating. This reader was engaged from cover to cover.

Star Wars #12 is an intriguing exploration of our favorite Princess. Her Royal Highness is in fine form, especially when hes interacting with one Han Solo.

Star Wars #13 is not as strong as the series predecessors, but it does give an interesting look at what life is like living with our favorite Dark Lord of the Sith.

Star Wars #14 concludes Brian Woods two-part side story chronicling Darth Vaders pursuit of treason inside the Empire. Wood does a good job delving deeper, giving us glimpses of what makes this Dark Lord tick.

Star Wars #15 is a letdown. It offers more political posturing than action and intrigue. Missing as well is artist Carlos DAnda, who brought characters from the original trilogy to life.

Star Wars #16 is just okay, and thats beginning to be not enough, for this Star Wars fan at least.

Star Wars #17 brings Brian Woods series back full circle. Its all about action, adventure and our favorite charactersthe things that truly make Star Wars one of a kind.

Star Wars #18 is solid, but it feels a bit anticlimactic. Unfortunately, it falls under the shadow of writer Brian Woods previous terrific issues.

Star Wars #19 is the return of artist Carlos DAnda. Re-teamed with writer Brian Wood, the series is back on track with everything a Star Wars fan could wantour favorite characters hanging in the Falcon being pursued by a bounty hunter.

The Star Wars #0 is a surprisingly useful guide to Dark Horse's re-imagining of our favorite galaxy far, far away.

The Star Wars #3 is not as engaging as the previous two issues in the series, but for Star Wars fans, there is enough to satisfy the urge.

The Star Wars #4 is packed with action and a familiar name, albeit with an unfamiliar face. The storys pace has quickened, giving fans what they want. When lightsabers are drawn, heads will roll.

While The Star Wars #5 is chock-full of action, several plot points are so abrupt they jar the reader out of the story. But those of us who have been reading since issue #1 are in too far; well be turning the pages until the last.

The Star Wars #6 is at heart fun, keeping a breathtaking pace from beginning to end. Its action-packed and full of nostalgic images that will make any Star Wars fan smile.

Its not perfect, but The Star Wars #8 concludes the series with a bang. For those of us who slogged through the early issues of this series, fun has finally returned to the Star Wars galaxy, and not a moment too soon.

Breath of Bones: A Tale of the Golem is a solid first part of three. The setting and story-line match the artwork " engaging and timeless. The ending left me hopeful to see the golem kicking some Nazi butt.

At the heart of Breath of Bones: A Tale of the Golem #2 is the notion of faith. What is it about us humans and our innate desire to believe in the illogical? Are Golems real? No. Of course not. That's child's play. Yet, deeper down, I want to believe they are. In Breath of Bones #2, that belief creates the unbelievable, the impossible. But isn't that what faith teaches us? That we have to see, nay"feel, beyond our limits. In all the great stories, isn't it at that moment, the crisis of belief, when we come face to face with the miraculous? Breath of Bones: A Tale of the Golem #2 offers the idea that believing in the impossible is perhaps the only way to thwart the horrific from happening.

Breath of Bones: A Tale of the Golem was a terrific read. The comics offered a fresh take on good triumphing over an evil symbolized by the swastika. The story picked up tremendous steam in the second installment and the final issue offers a completely satisfying ending. Niles and Santoro remind us good is within; it is only up to us to grab hold and mold it into something powerful.

Monster on the Hill works as a fun, fast-paced story about a monster trying to get back his groove. Both the artwork and the storyline are grand, keeping me thoroughly engaged right up until the end.