Here is an issue that you do not want to miss...Blurring the lines between fact and fiction, not only is All Star Batman #9 an amazing closing chapter, but it is also a fulfilling story as it stands on its own. This issue is an absolute must-read.

An impressive first issue in the final chapter of American Vampire, American Vampire 1976 (2020-) #1 re-/immerses readers in an unforgettable fictional space not that far removed from our own. American Vampire 1976 (2020-) #1 is exceptional and makes for a reading experience that is not to be missed.

Brutally entertaining and deceptively thought-provoking, Tom King's Batman #18 is a triumph of modern 'superhero' fiction"a comic book tour de force reminiscent of the great Victorian tale of human duality: Robert Louis Stevenson's, The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, and while the Batman/Bane foil may not be perfect"it's damn near close.

Powerful and thought-provoking; Tom King continues his examination of the Dark Knight in Batman #53 and does so in a way that resonates with readers. Here begins a new chapter in the life and times of the Dark Knight.

I doubt that this will be the last Batman story ever told, but there's a great chance that it will go down as one of the best. Yet again, Scott Snyder has redefined the Dark Knight and has penned a story that possess the power to excite and unsettle bat-fans new and old.

An apocalyptic thrill ride, Batman: Last Knight on Earth remains a must-read series.

Produced by a talented team of creators, Batman: Lost (2017-) #1 is a sensational comic that takes readers on an epic ride through the Dark Knight's psyche; a must-read for Bat-fans.

I am loving the Dark Knights/Metal event, and Batman: The Dawnbreaker #1 is, hands down, one of the best comic books to come out of this event. Both the writing and artwork is spot-on. Do not pass on the opportunity to get this book.

A stunning debut,Coffin Bound #1drops this grave tale into gear, promising an unforgettable, high-octane joyride. Absurd, twisted, and intense, Coffin Bound is a must-read series.

Poetic and thought-provoking, grotesque and stomach-churning, Coffin Boundis a surreal masterpiece. Coffin Bound #2 continues on the impressive path laid by its predecessor; Coffin Bound remains a must-read.

Demanding to be read, Crossover is a passionately penned love letter to comics. This well-crafted first issue is compelling and should not be missed.

As we fall headfirst into a tale older than recorded time (it seems), the light from the DCU fades away into a darkness so pure that the mere thought of something being birthed from this abyss is frightening. This deep, dense darkness threatens existence; there is a war coming. Buy this book!

Another unforgettable chapter in Scott Snyder & Greg Capullo's epic, Dark Nights: Death Metal (2020-) #2 continues to build upon, and make great use of, the momentum generated in the series debut. Utterly epic, from cover to cover.

Three issues in and Dark Nights: Death Metal (2020-)continues to impress, upping the ante with every turn of the page, somehow managing to raise the stakes with each new plot development.

A stunning conclusion to what has been a hellacious ride,Dark Nights: Death Metal #7teems with breathtaking artwork and evocative writing. More than just the last chapter of an epic tale, the final moments of Dark Nights: Death Metal #7 speaks directly to readers and promises a bright future for DC.

Saying that Dark Nights: Metal #2 is a must-read is like saying that a hydrogen bomb has the potential to do some damage. Each page is amazing for its own reason, and I cannot recommend that you run out and buy this book strongly enough.

This series is only getting better ladies and gentlemen. I know it's hard to believe, but Dark Nights: Metal #3 is the best book of the event so far and showcases some of Scott Snyder and Greg Capullo's greatest work. An absolute must-read for DC fans!

Dark Nights: Metal never fell short of epic; while all good things must eventually come to an end, the DC Universe is a better, bolder place now that this event has occurred. Dark Nights: Metal #6 offers a fitting conclusion to what has proven to be one of DC's best and most ambitious events and is an absolute must-read.

Deathbed #1 is a comic book that is unlike any other that I've read; yes, it is weird and yes, it is strange, but Deathbed #1 is an amazing work that stands heads taller than a majority of the books being published today.

Everything about this issue, in my mind, is ideal. The art is fantastic, the writing, spectacular. And the prologue"everyone is going to be talking about the prologue for a very long time.

Gideon Falls #6 is a mind-bending masterclass in visual storytelling. As expected, additional answers bring additional questions, this book's final page changes everything and adds an additional level of complexity to the story, and now, after having taken a brief look around the interior of the Black Barn, I am confident in saying that the best is yet to come.

Gideon Falls is Supernatural Horror at its best; Issue #11 brings the series' second arc to a close, and as this chapter concludes, excitement levels couldn't be higher. Yet another masterwork of modern visual storytelling,Gideon Falls #11is not to be missed.

In what is shaping up to be one of Robert Venditti's best story-lies, Darkstars Rising excites relentlessly and leaves readers eager to continue reading. Hal Jordan and The Green Lantern Corps (2016-) #45 somehow manages to raise the stakes and increase this story's momentum.

King excels in shedding light into the darkest corners of the superhero-psyche and Heroes in Crisis promises to be an intense ride riddled with pain and excitement. Heroes in Crisis #1 is a stunning, near-perfect debut and a must-read for DC fans.

Mark Millar and Ricardo Lopez Ortiz take aim with Hit-Girl #1 and hit their target dead-center; Mindy kick's major ass in Hit-Girl #1 and from what I've seen so far, this new run promises to be great. Overall, Hit-Girl #1 is an awesome first-issue that manages to excite and entertain and do everything that readers expect a first-issue to do.

In an all-out balls-to-the-wall bloodbath of an issue, writer Mark Millar and artist Ricardo Lopez Ortiz conclude their first new Hit-Girl arc with a brutal intensity that leaves readers ready and eager for Mindy's next action-packed adventure.

The most intense issue, so far, Home Sick Pilots #4is stunning; action-packed and highly entertaining, this fourth issue not only marks a massive turning point for the series but it's a damn-near perfect comic.

An epic, near-perfect debut,Incursion #1promises nothing short of greatness.

With a stunning sophomore effort,Incursioncontinues to provide a cinematic reading experience that is as immersive as it is entertaining.

Thrilling and well-crafted, Incursion remains a must-read; as the plot progress, I find myself becoming more and more engrossed in the ever-expanding Valiant universe

This is the John Constantine series that I've been waiting for; with gorgeous, haunting artwork, and a well-crafted"and at times, poetic"script, John Constantine: Hellblazer (2019-) is breathtaking.

Justice League (2018-) #3, an intense issue that is packed tight with story and action and amazing artwork, is as close to perfect as a modern comic book can get.

Maestros #1 is an enchanting romp that'll leave readers spellbound. This debut issue is packed tight with story and wonder. Maestros is one to watch; hop on the train to the realms now, you'll be glad that you did.

Mitch Gerards and Tom King"two of the industry's best"are tackling one of the Fourth World's most interesting characters, Mister Miracle, and this first issue has far exceeded my expectations"Mister Miracle is a masterclass in modern visual storytelling.

Saying that Mister Miracle is a hit is an understatement; not only has Tom King and Mitch Gerard's mini-series been entertaining and thought provoking, it has also been one of the most quality-consistent works that I have ever read. Mister Miracle (2017-) #6 is another amazing issue and offers a fitting and exciting conclusion to the first arc which leaves readers eager to keep reading. Do not miss this book.

Timely and intelligent, Money Shot is an outrageous space romp that's packed tight with genuine laughs and biting social commentary; a must-read series.

Nina-K is remarkable; a triumph that takes the industry standard to a whole new level. Everything about this book is epic and shouldn't be missed. Ninja-K #1 is the jumping-on point that you've been waiting for; don't miss the opportunity to get on board with this sensational new series.

All great stories must eventually come to an end; in No.1 With a Bullet #6, artist Jorge Corona dazzles readers once more with illustrations that pulse with energy, and writer Jacob Semahn provides readers with a fitting but unexpected conclusion that'll leave them eager to revisit the story as a whole once it is collected into a single volume.

Oblivion Song #1 is a fresh and exciting new series from comic book heavyweight Robert Kirkman;Oblivion Song #1, an intense and visually impressive debut, stands out as one of Image's best and most promising new series. The concept is rock-solid and the execution is flawless. Oblivion Song #1 is an absolute must-read for comic book readers who are eager to experience something new.

Part 5 of 5, Plastic #5 offers a twisted ending to a twisted tale, that really, couldn't be any better.

Silver Surfer: Black is a mind-melting masterpiece.

Epic in every way, Spawn #300 is an impressive creative accomplishment, a masterwork, that celebrates the rich history of everyone's favorite Hellspawn while simultaneously eyeing a bright, but hellish, future.

The Swamp Thing Winter Special is an emotional story reminiscent of Cormac McCarthy's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, The Road, that redefines what comic books are, and ultimately, what they can be; this story of survival acts as an amazing tribute to Swamp Thing and his creators Len Wein and Bernie Wrightson. Swamp Thing Winter Special (2018) #1 is an absolute must-read.

The Batman Who Laughs is one of the most intense Batman stories ever told. It's been a wild and emotional ride for readers thus far, and, there's still more to come. The Batman Who Laughs #6 is another must-read issue.

The Batman Who Laughs #7 provides a fitting conclusion to what has been one of the most intense Batman stories ever told.

Packed tight with fire and brimstone and inner turmoil, The Demon: Hell is Earth #1 is a stunning first issue in an exciting miniseries. Both the writing and artwork in this book are damn-near-perfect and work well together to create a hellish experience worth talking about. The Demon is back!

A blood-stained love letter to Oscar Wilde, The Picture of Everything Elseimmerses readers into the dark undercurrent that pulsed beneath the most well-known literary works of the Victorian era. A masterwork of modern Horror and a must-read series,The Picture of Everything Elseis not to be missed.

A masterclass in modern horror, The Plot tantalizes readers with a spine-tingling, shiver-inducing tale of terror that's not to be missed.

Much more than a cautionary tale, Undiscovered Country highlights the artificiality of modern civilization, and, specifically the absurdity of current policies and the overall social climate that modern readers find themselves trudging through. Haunting and surreal, Undiscovered Country demands to be read.

X-O Manowar #1 is an absolutely amazing comic book that elevates the medium. Do not miss the opportunity to be a part of something great, Read this comic.

Batman: Curse of the White Knight (2019-) #1is truly epic; regardless of being a follow-up series to one already acclaimed and adored by fans, Batman: Curse of the White Knight promises nothing short of greatness.

Coffin Bound has, and will continue to, resonate deeply with readers looking for more from their comic books than the usual square-jawed, tight-wearing fare. Coffin Bound #5 is a necessary-read.

The Joker 80th Anniversary 100-Page Super Spectacular (2020) offers readers one-hundred-pages of well-blended hijinks and horror, making for an anniversary issue that is sure to appeal to a wide array of readers. For fans of Batman and the Joker, this tribute is a must-read.

Haunting and intense,Batman: Damned #1 is a damn-good comic book and an absolute must-read for bat-fans; a near-perfect debut.

Coffin Bound remains a necessary-read as this second arc continues to burrow deeper beneath the collective consciousness, exploring all of the filth that resides there, bringing it to the surface, one nasty bit at a time.

A stunning, near-perfect debut, Far Sector (2019-) #1 is a must-read for science fiction fans and comic book readers who are looking to get lost in an immersive world, unlike any other they've ever visited in their literary travels.

Hit-Girl Season 2 gets off to an impressive start with an issue that, without saying much of anything, perfectly sets the stage for what's to come.

The Plot continues to further cement itself as a must-read masterclass of modern serialized Horror.

Electric and spine-tingling, We Only Find Them When They're Deadis brilliant. This debut issue is near-perfect; the series demands to be read.

Controversy aside, Batman #50 is a very well-written and well-illustrated work that honors Batman & Catwoman's past while also looking to the future with bright eyes. Aside from the great story that Tom King has crafted (and has been crafting for that matter) the artwork in this book is stunning. Batman #50 is a must-read comics for fans of the Dark Knight.

It's been some time since I have been this invested in a Batman story and, I'm sure, the best is still to come. Batman (2016-) #88 is another stunning, must-read issue.

Packed with epic action, a well-curated cast of characters, and a unique self-awareness,Guardians of the Galaxy (2019-) #1is a near-perfect debut issue that showcases all the makings of an epic series.

Incursion ends here in a satisfying final chapter that teems with action and intensity. This final battle is epic; its reverberations will be felt throughout the Valiant Universe for quite some time.

James Harren'sUltramegapromises to be much more than a mere monster-of-the-week beat 'em up book, as there's great depth of story that, when teamed with the inherent horror and excitement common in kaiju tales, makes for a refreshing read. Do not miss out.

American Vampire 1976 (2020-) #2is dense with well-crafted artwork and dialogue/narration; this second chapter continues to pique interest and gain momentum as the plot thickens.

Army of Darkness/Bubba Ho-Tep #1is humorous and exciting and oh-so-groovy; fans of both cult franchises rejoice,Army of Darkness/Bubba Ho-Tepis not to be missed.

Banjax hits incredibly hard as it subverts the modern-day superhero tales that we all know and love, providing readers with an experience that is intense, thought-provoking, and incredibly entertaining.

Bizarre, thought-provoking, and extremely well-crafted, Colonel Weird: Cosmagog #1 is stunning and must not be missed by Black Hammer fans.

Chainsaws, necromancy, and leather - a lot of leather - Dark Nights: Death Metal (2020-) #1 is an epic first chapter in what promises to be another hard-hitting, universe-shaping event from Scott Snyder and Greg Capullo. This is as Metal as it gets, folks; dime the volume and prepare to be Killed By Death (Metal).

Taking a heart-pounding trip through DC's storied history, Dark Nights: Death Metal (2020-) #4 is another rousing issue that will appeal, especially, to longtime readers.

DCeased continues to shock and excite with its fascinating plot and intense imagery. Tom Taylor's DCU is a dark and scary place that, when reading DCeased, I'm happy to call home.

Packed tight with heart and intense action,Die #3 is a near-perfect issue that wastes no time delivering on the goods that readers came for while simultaneously managing to solicit a great emotional response from them.

A slew of spine-chilling developments are made here in Issue #9, and as the storycontinues to develop, as the plot continues to progress,Gideon Fallscontinues to evolve as it cements itself as a masterwork of modern Horror.

Gideon Falls,a masterwork of modern visual storytelling, remains strong and impressive as this journey into darkness continues to intensify.

Powerful and enthralling, Heroes in Crisis is a well-crafted thought-provoking machine. Five issues in and the series continues to impress; Heroes in Crisis #5 is a highly-entertaining must-read issue.

Just when you thought that the situation couldn't get any worse for the already-failing members of the Justice League, writer Scott Snyder manages to pour salt in their wounds and remove any last slivers of hope. Justice League (2018-) #4 is an impressive issue and offers a genuinely exciting reading experience.

Another great issue in an epic series that won't soon be forgotten, Justice League (2018-) #30 offers an extremely satisfying reading experience as well as a solid jumping-on point for readers looking to dive back into the mix.

A novel supernatural horror tale about a world suspended in eternal night, Nocterraaccomplishes everything a modern comic book should, and more. Thought-provoking and exciting,Nocterra #1 is a stunning debut that should not be missed.

Sharkey The Bounty Hunterimmerses readers in an authentic world that's teeming with sci-fi goodness and introduces a new character who I'd love to have a drink with, as long as we didn't share a tab. Visually impressive and wonderfully written,Sharkey The Bounty Hunter #1 is a must-read.

Yet again, Mark Millar and Olivier Coipel produce an amazing issue that's filled with wonder and excitement and intensity.

Batman #20 is a highly-entertaining and fitting conclusion to amazing 'I am Bane' arc.

Batman (2016-) #38, ah, where to begin? All aspects of this standalone issue are impressive, and the book's ending is one that readers won't soon forget. King's script is dark and twisted and Travis Moore's artwork is powerful full of chilling detail. I've read through the book several times and still can't stop thinking about it. I want more.

This story arc's conclusion is predictable but the way in which said conclusion is reached is anything but that; overall, "The Gift" remained thought-provoking and entertaining throughout its run, and Batman #47 offered readers a fitting end to a memorable arc.

Batman/The Shadow is exactly what this 90's Kid's inner child hoped that it would be. Riley Rossmo's art, and the writing from Steve Orlando and Scott Snyder is amazing. This is a must read.

Snyder and Orland have done it yet again.

Bloodshot Salvation #4 is a brief, but damn-near perfect villain origin story. Providing readers with the opportunity to see the boy that eventually grew into Rampage, this issue is one that Bloodshot/Valiant fans shouldn't miss.

Weird and intense, Border Town is an eccentric new series from Vertigo that is not to be missed. This first issue is impressive in that it moves with great energy and manages to be highly-entertaining all the while introducing characters and setting the stage for what's still to come. Vertigo is back!

Strange, surreal, and evocative,Coffin Boundis a creative force to be reckoned with; three issues in and the series continues to surprise and impress.

Collapser very well may be my new favorite comic book series. This second issue continues to impress, building additional momentum while simultaneously cementing itself as a must-read series.

Dark Nights: Death Metal #6hits hard while moving at an impressive pace, managing to gain additional momentum as it heads toward what promises to be an epic conclusion.

For those invested in DNDM, Dark Nights: Death Metal The Secret Origin (2020-) #1 is a necessary issue that adds to the overall reading experience.

The superhero slaughterfest continues in DCeased (2019-) #3; these blood-soaked pages demand to be read.

Detective Comics #1000is a celebratory anthology that honors and pays tribute to the rich history of Batman, a pop-cultural icon; a worthwhile read for all, and a must-have for fans and long-time readers.

Stunning in every way, Detective Comics #1006 is a must-read issue for Spectre- and Bat-fans; for those of you who are looking for more than another Dark Knight deconstruction story, start reading Detective Comics and pick up this issue.

Well, I'll be leaving the lights on from now on...Gideon Falls continues to gain momentum as its plot is developed. Lemire continues to raise intrigue and add intensity, and Sorrentino continues to produce stunning artwork that haunts.

Impeccable world building and masterful storytelling make this series, as well as every issue thus far, a must-read. Sure, it's weird, but stories about space cops should be weird, right?

A series that demands to be read, Haha is dark, depraved, and humorous. This first issue is as thought-provoking and unsettling as it is entertaining; don't miss it.

Fresh and intense, Heavy packs two-tons of hard-hitting humor and stands tall among its peers and predecessors, establishing itself as a must-read series. This debut is does everything it sets out to do, and more, giving readers good reason to come back, issue after issue.

Justice League #33 is a visually stunning comic that brings an epic arc to a close. Whether you're up to date with the current state of things at DC, or not, this book is worth picking up; the artwork is that damn good.

This new Justice League Dark series has, thus far, exceeded expectations. This magical tale is soaked in darkness and, surprisingly, some serious horror; Justice League Dark #2 entertains and provides readers with questions and ideas to mull over long after they've finished their reading.

Lucifer is back, and although the character isn't necessarily better than ever, the series is; even though it is far from accessible for those not already acquainted with Mr. Morningstar, there is more than enough interest-inspiring material here to pull new readers in. Already showcasing great depth and complexity, Lucifer promises greatness.

If you've been waiting for an opportunity to jump back into the mighty morphin mix, this is it, folks; Power Rangers: Ranger Slayer #1 is an impressive, action-packed jumping-on point.

Issue #7 is one of the best Mister Miracle comics that King and Gerard's have managed to churn out, and, if you've been reading the series, you know that that is really saying something. Another amazing issue...

This penultimate issue of Mister Miracle is intense and exciting and thought-provoking, and with just a single issue left in this series, there's no telling how Tom King is going to wrap up his run on Mister Miracle.

No. 1 With A Bullet #5 is another stunning addition to a series that has been consistently well-written and illustrated. The energy levels are quite high as we approach the end of the series. Prepare for an epic conclusion folks.

Plastic #1 is as strange as they come, but it's an amazing comic that should not be missed. This one is going to be a favorite over the next few months.

Issue #2 of Plastic is wonderfully absurd, and it makes good on the promises of Issue #1. This is another must-read.

Gamma Rae is making brain-bashing adorable again in an exciting new series that's as dark and violent as it is hilarious.Pretty Violent #1is a stunning debut.

Read this book ladies and gentlemen; if you're not already a fan of the Black Panther, you will be after reading this. Rise of the Black Panther #1 offers readers an intimate look at Wakanda and its people, and more importantly, what it means to be the Black Panther. Can't recommend this one enough.

Snyder and Jock's The Batman Who Laughs continues to excite and unsettle as the Dark Knight's situation grows more dire.

The Belfry #1 is a fantastic one-shot from writer/artist Gabriel Hardman. This is a comic that absolutely should not be missed. Horror comics don't get much better than this. When you're done reading, you're going to crave more.

Packed with magic and mystery, The Magic Order #1 offers readers everything that they need and want from a debut issue, and more; a stunning first step for Mark Millar, Olivier Coipel, and Netflix.

Equally as brutal and disturbing as it is thought-provoking,Vinylslathers the right kind of strange on thick. Doug Wagner and Daniel Hillyard's newest series is a discomforting must-read.

Beautiful, immersive, and timely, Wynd is an expertly-crafted series, with a fine-tuned series of messages, that the world needs, right now. This debut issue is a must-read.

X-O Manowar is a great work of modern Science Fiction, and Issue #2 of this groundbreaking should not be missed.

Packed with action and dark humor, Army of Darkness/Bubba Ho-Tep #2is one not to miss.

Ascender is a must-read for fans of Descenderas well as those in search of their next great Sci-fi/Fantasy read.

Batman (2016-) #51 is a visually impressive and well-written issue that focuses in on a newly emotionally distraught Batman. A must read from Batman fans.

Dark, intense, and highly-entertaining,Batman (2016-) #87is a must-read issue that's sure to please Bat-fans; with every turn of the page, I find myself more and more interested and invested in Tynion'sBatman.

James Tynion continues his winning streak, producing another action-packed issue that's dense with drama and excitement; Batman #89 is a must-read.

Batman (2016-) #91 hits hard and moves at an impressive, breakneck speed that cements this current story arc as one of the most exciting Batman stories to date.

This issue is not to be missed; packed with gorgeous illustrations and driven at a breakneck pace, Batman/Superman (2019-) #9 offers readers an exciting jumping-on point featuring one of Superman's oldest adversaries.

DC's Young Animal is back, and their newest series debut is an impressive one;Collapser #1 is a gorgeous, must-read issue.

Dark, brutal, and intensely entertaining, DCeasedis not to be missed. This impressive debut is visually stunning, intellectually stimulating, and packed tight with action.

An impressive sophomore effort, Die #2 cements the series as a must-read for fans of Dark Fantasy.

Gideon Falls is a stunning supernatural tale that offers a reading experience that is both haunting and immersive. Now in it's second arc, it is clear that the series will continue to impress. Gideon Falls #7 may not be an accessible jumping-on point, but does have the potential to generate the interest necessary to inspire new readers backtrack and get themselves up to speed.

The weird-factor continues to increase inThe Green Lantern (2018-) #3, but as this story grows weirder, it also grows more intense. There's a darkness that's lurking just beneath the surface of this tale, and we're only pages away from it showing itself; in fact, a taste of what's to come is offered in the issue's final scene.

Robert Venditti and Rafa Sandoval come out swinging and, in terms of excitement and readability, end up producing a comic, Hal Jordan and The Green Lantern Corps (2016-) #48, that stands out as one of the best chapters in the Darkstars saga.

Home Sick Pilotscontinues to impress. Now that the stage has been successfully set, I'm eager to step further into darkness contained within the Old Jame House.

As the fate of the Multiverse hangs in the balance, members of the Justice League make a thrilling final stand against Doom.

Lucifer remains as one of the darkest and most thought-provoking comics currently in print; wonderfully written and brilliantly illustrated,Lucifer (2018-) #3 is an impressive work of modern visual storytelling.

The creative team responsible forLucifercontinues to impress as they have remained consistent in their ability to produce unique, well-crafted comics.Lucifer (2018-) #4is another remarkable issue.

Thrilling, evocative, beautiful, and intense, SFSX (Safe Sex)is a must-read series that encourages readers to look beyond social constructions, to challenge authority, and embrace who they are.

Superman: Up in the Sky (2019-) #1is a whirlwind of emotions that sets readers off on an intense search through the stars.

A Batman who laughs is a Batman that always wins; The Batman Who Laughs (2018-) #1is a stunning presentation of modern visual storytelling, creativity and reinvention.

Venom: The End (2020) #1 is a gorgeously rendered, mind-wracking introduction to what very well may be one of the greatest--and certainly, most epic--Venom stories ever told.

Yet again, Millar and Coipel dazzle readers with an intense issue that's teems with action and supernatural goodness; The Magic Order #4 marks a major turning point for the tale and ends on a not that leaves readers rooting for the home team.

While the Bat's away, the villains will play. Being plunged deep into a Gotham City that's governed by Bane, and his enforcer, Flashpoint Batman, leaves readers eager for the Dark Knight's inevitable rise.

You had me at, "A Ninja Vampire Tale." Bleed Them Dry serves as a fine example of an impressive creative concept being executed flawlessly.

Those enjoying the current DCeasedseries need to read DCeased (2019-): A Good Day to Die #1, as Tom Taylor continues to kill it as chaos ensues and the DCU is propelled further, and faster, into the abyss.

Timely and intelligent, N.K. Jemisin's Far Sector is one of the most thought-provoking comic book series being published, today. Surely, this 'Green Lantern' story, is one of the best that's been written. If you haven't started reading this series yet, you need to rethink your life choices.

Morrison's sophomore effort is manages to somehow impress more than its predecessor. The weird gets weirder inThe Green Lantern (2018-) #2,but damn is this story shaping up to be an unforgettable one.

Two issues in, andLucifercontinues to intrigue. Dan Watters progresses the plot, looking both to the future and to the past, and does so in a way that is captivating, and thus, Lucifer (2018-) #2 is an example of well-executed multilayered storytelling.

Mysterious and haunting and nuanced, Mountainheadprovides long-time readers with the opportunity to say, "This is unlike anything I've ever read."Mountainhead has established itself as a must-read series.

Humorous, self-aware, and expertly crafted, Shazam! (2018-) #1 is stunning. Johns and Eaglesham have gotten this series off to a great start with an impressive debut issue that is sure to excite and interest a diverse audience of readers. Shazam! (2018-) is not to be missed.

Packed with action and excitement,The Batman Who Laughs (2018-) #3is a highly-entertaining issue that ends on a note that is sure to leave readers eager to read the next chapter of this intense story.

Well-written and visually stunning, Batman (2016-) #86 is not to be missed; this is the Batman comic that I--as well as fellow Bat-fans, I'm sure--have been waiting for.

Dark Nights: Death Metal Legends of the Dark Knights (2020) #1 is a worthwhile collection for readers looking to be further immersed in the world of Dark Nights: Death Metal.

As the undead scourge continues to rock the DCU, I find myself becoming more invested in this series;DCeasedremains a must-read series.

DCeased: Unkillables (2020-)is brutal; this sophomore issue does not disappoint.

Another impressive issue, Dead Rabbit #2 continues to develop, creating tension and excitement, and generating momentum as the Martin Dobbs story progresses.

A strong debut offering slow but intriguing burnthat build into a final unforgettable sequence that is sure to leave readers wanting more

The Black Barn beckons; Gideon Falls #5 continues to haunt and disturb readers as Jeff Lemire further develops this tale's twisted plot. With intense opening and closing scenes, Gideon Falls #5 generates great momentum for future issues and leaves readers eager get their hands on Issue #6.

Saban's Go Go Power Rangers: Forever Rangers #1provides an intense and satisfying conclusion to what's been a stellar story.

It's still too early to tell whether this run will add to Hal Jordan's legacy or detract from it, but the evidence available leads me to believe that greatness awaits.The Green Lantern (2018-) #1is an impressive first issue.

Like 2001'sThirteen Ghosts,but better...way better. Home Sick Pilotsis a must-read supernatural horror tale with some serious attitude.

The Multiverse continues to expand in what promises to be an exciting new arc; impressive, imaginative, and epic in scope, Justice League 19 not to be missed.

Backed by interesting conflict and a new team that works (surprisingly) well together, Justice League Dark (2018-) promises to be great. Justice League Dark (2018-) #1 is a solid first issue that establishes the tone of the series and introduces readers to a new super-group and the conflict that has brought them together.

Little Bird is phenomenal; this blood-soaked debut conjures intrigue and interest in its preparation for what promises to be an epic journey.

There is far more to this tale than initially thought; Little Bird is a multilayered story that, as it expands and continues to develop, will leave readers fully immersed in an unsettling alternate reality. Darcy Van Poelgeest and Ian Bertram have crafted a stunning story that's sure to continue to impress as it progresses.Little Birdis a must-read.

Not the ending that I expected, or wanted, but fitting nonetheless. Mister Miracle (2017-) #12 is another captivating issue that, in addition to inspiring a yearning for more, will send readers back to Issue #1 for a second, complete, read-through.

With an air of unease thick enough to cut through, Mountainhead #1 offers readers a thrilling introduction to what promises to be an unforgettable horror series.

An impressive second issue,Nocterra #2further defines the world and characters ofNocterrawhile also making clear the danger that's nipping at our protagonists' heels. Another must-read issue.

This final chapter is an epic one; thrilling and intense,Road of Bones #4 offers a fitting conclusion to what has been a bloodcurdling tale of survival.

More than just another tale about the terrible things that lurk in the woods,Something is Killing the Children promises to thrill and intrigue throughout its limited run.

The Batman Who Laughscontinues to impress; its high stakes and edge-of-your-seat narrative tension makes for an emotionally intense reading experience. With just two issues left, I'm eager to see how Gotham fairs when this battle of bats concludes.

The Last God: Songs of Lost Children (2020-) #1 is a haunting, must-read issue.

Sandman fans, rejoice! The Lord of Dreams has returned...well, kind of...The Sandman Universe (2018-) #1 is a well-crafted introduction that works to conjure interest while simultaneously setting the stage for four new series set in the Sandman Universe.

A war-torn horror tale that's steeped equally in blood and magic,Two Moonsis not to be missed. This first issue sets the stage for what promises to be an unforgettable series.

An absolute must-read for Venom/Carnage fans, Web Of Venom: Funeral Pyre (2019) #1 is one of the most intense debut issues I've ever read.

Packed tight with spine-tingling tension, Basketful of Heads #2 raises the stakes while keeping readers rocking on the edges of their seats.

Sure, it's satirical, but at it's core, Border Town is an exciting, character-driven story that's packed tight with monsters from Mexican folklore, teenage angst, and believable characters that drive an impressive story. The team keeps up the great work in Border Town #2; here's to continuing Vertigo's newfound success.

In answering a great deal of questions, and further refining the conflict,Collapser (2019-) #3 sends readers deeper down the cosmic rabbit hole.

On multiple fronts, the battle rages on, moving ever-closer to an monumental final standoff. Dense with detail and energy, Dark Nights: Death Metal (2020-) #5 primes readers for the epic, multi-Earth battle that draws nearer.

Brimming with sharp dialogue and highly-detailed illustrations, Eclipse #9 sets the third arc of this amazing story off on a promising path.

Packed with humor and hard hits, Hellboy vs. Lobster Johnson in: The Ring of Deathis a stunning comedic one-shot and a must-read for fans of Hellboy.

John Constantine: Hellblazercontinues to impress with an issue that is unlike anything else you'll read, this week.

Offering insight and adding momentum to an already energetic story, Justice League (2018-) #5 is a well-crafted comic book that places our spandex-wearing heroes in the rearview mirror, and focuses on the stars of this story, the members of the Legion of Doom.

Poseidon is dead, the Source Wall is still broken, and their are long-dead gods with chips on their shoulders; what more could one ask for in an Aquaman-focused story?Justice League #10 is a well-crafted issue that teases the chaos that Snyder has planned for the DCU.

Yet again, Scott Snyder and Jorge Jimenez produce a stunning issue; the third chapter in the "Sixth Dimension" story arc, Justice League (2018-) #21is one not to miss.

Much more than a witty, us versus them survival story, Mars Attacks is a hilarious tale filled with believable characters and some highly-quotable one-liners. This issue exceeds expectations.

Presented here is a tale of suffering; the kind that clings the soul and lines the walls of soon-to-be black hearts.Road of Bones #1is an impressive debut issue and a must-read for Horror fans.

Light and exciting, although not as humorous as its predecessor, Shazam! (2018-) #2 continues to impress and raises the stakes by introducing some sinister forces into the mix.

Brian Michael Bendis' genuine humor and authentic dialogue make for a pleasurable reading experience that works to usher readers into the new age of Superman.

Despite not being entirely accessible for those new to the Sandman Universe, The Dreaming (2018-) #1 is a captivating first chapter in a tale that promises to entertain and excite for issues to come.

Teeming with action and telling character moments, Venom (2018-) #15is an epic War of the Realms tie-in.

All-Star Batman #8 is a comic that you don't want to miss. Scott Snyder writes Batman like no one else, and with the help of artist Giuseppe Camuncoli's illustrations, this is one hell of a read.

At the start of All Star Batman #10, it becomes apparent that Scott Snyder has elected to change direction, and yet again, in doing so, provide fans with a unique reading experience

Part 2 of the First Ally story arc illuminates some of the darker corners of Alfred's past. Action-packed and emotional, this issue is yet another must-read from Scott Snyder.

There are only two issues left in this arc, and I am sure that they are going be fantastic. This issue had me at the edge of my seat.

The First Ally arc has been rewarding for Batman fans, and even more so for Alfred Pennyworth fans; All-Star Batman #14 ends this Alfred-centric arc and does so on a high note.

Ash vs. The Army of Darkness will continue to get better and better, and thus, it is a must-read for those who enjoy dancing with deadites and a good soul sucking"

Focusing on point-of-view and perspective, Grant adds an additional layer of depth to Banjax with this second issue, providing readers with an intense look into the troubled mind of Banjax's protg.

With an emotional third chapter that is as dense as it is intense,BANJAX further cements itself as a must-read series.

Ushering the first season of Banjax to a fitting end, Banjax #4 hits hard, brings the excitement, and leaves readers looking forward to what promises to be a thrilling second season.

Joe Hill sets Hill House Comics on a promising course with this impressive debut. Basketful of Heads is not to be missed.

Batman #19 is yet another awesome chapter in the current 'I Am Bane' storyline, that while not being as deep as its predecessor, is still a brilliant work. Both Tom King and David Finch shine here. Batman #19 is a must-read for Bane fans.

For several reasons, Batman #22 is a must-read for Batman fans. This issue is packed with emotion and energy and is an absolute gift to fans/long-time readers.

Booster Gold tearing up Batman's timeline is not a gift, watching things fall apart in Batman #46 certainly is however; as the situation continues to get worse, Tom King continues to capitalize on the chaos.

It's cat versus clown in a fight to the death; in Batman (2016-) #49, Catwoman and the Joker square off, and writer Tom King utilizes this time wisely and focuses on Batman's unique relationship with his villains as well as his villains relationships with one another.

It's Bruce Wayne vs. Batman here in Batman (2016-) #52; Bruce Wayne continues to make his case against his darker half, the Dark Knight, and as he does, it becomes obvious that he is a changed man. Batman (2016-) #52 is another intense chapter in what has proven to be a stunning Batman run.

Packed tight with tension and intensity,Batman (2016-) #55 builds to an epic conclusion that'll leave readers picking their jaws off of the floor or, at the very least, excited and eager for Issue #56.

Intimate and intense,Batman #71sends Batman, and bat-fans, through the wringer, and come issue's end, leaves them in anticipation of what's to come.

Batman/The Shadow #2 is another great issue in an exceptional crossover series. Great art. Great writing. This is it folks.

Bryce Wayne is a total badass, and as far as I am concerned, in Batman: The Drowned #1 readers find one of the darkest and, perhaps, most powerful Dark Multiverse iterations of Batman that we've seen so far. If you're up-to-date with all things METAL, don't miss out on this great issue.

As far as I am concerned, any comic book creator that can throw down the gauntlet and illustrate his/her own script is worth a compliment or two. Batman: White Knight #1 is an excellent first issue crafted by one hell of an artist. Hold on to your butts folks, Batman: White Knight is going to be one wild ride.

This is the one that you've been waiting for ladies and gentlemen. In Dark Nights: The Batman Who Laughs #1 readers are offered the opportunity to peek into the most twisted of the Dark Multiverse Batmen origin stories. Yet again, James Tynion has produced a stellar work that'll leave fans talking for some time. Dark Nights: The Batman Who Laughs #1 is another one that you do not want to miss.

More heavy-handed than its predecessors but still fresh and character-driven, Border Town #3 makes its message clear while still managing to entertain and excite.

A historical tale that is written in blood and sealed in terror, the Brothers Dracul source material is legendary and if it is handled properly, as I am sure that it will be, the story of Vlad the Impaler is ideal for a serialized graphic-heavy re-imagining like the Brothers Dracul. If you are considering reading this series, I urge you to do so; Issue #1 is being released on April 11th, and it's certainly one not to miss.

Captain America is back ladies and gentleman! Captain America #695 is a huge step in the right direction; the creative team behind this book is clearly making a valiant attempt to restore Cap to his former greatness. Captain America #695 is the Captain America comic that you've been looking for"hop on board folks.

Emotionally intense, Crude, is an explosive new series from writer Steve Orlando and artist Gary Brown. Issue #1 is a stunning debut for what promises to be a hard-hitting new series from the house of Image.

Damnation: Johnny Blaze " Ghost Rider (2018) #1 is an epic first issue that, although beginning in the middle of the Damnation event, manages to work well as a tie-in while simultaneously stand on its own. Top-tier writing and artwork make this book a pleasure to read, and the story leaves readers eager for more Ghost Rider goodness.

Just when I thought that the situation couldn't get any worse or more dreadful or dire for our heroes, Scott Snyder and co. come along with Dark Nights: Metal #5 and redefine the meaning of 'hopeless.' Set against a backdrop of fire and lightning and abysmal darkness, Dark Nights: Metal #5 proves to be one of the strongest books in the series as it provides an electrifying reading experience that is sure to rock readers to their core.

This issue's second half is offers one of the most intense, edge-of-the-seat reading experiences I've ever had; I'm not sure how this series will end, but I'm confident that its final scenes will be unforgettable.

The head-banging, bank-robbing, foul-mouthed 90's bad boy, Dead Rabbit, is back in the game, and after only a single night of action, he's opened some old wounds. Dead Rabbit #1 is a hard-hitting debut that promises an intense, character-driven story.

If you're looking for a brutally good time, call Deadpool: Bad Blood. This, Deadpool's first original graphic novel, is one hell of an entertaining read that fans will love.

Rick Remender's Death or Glory #1 is a thrilling ride that makes great use of readers' time. Remender and Bengal make a great team and their combined efforts have paid off in a first-issue that demands to be read and appreciated.

Death or Glory #2 offers in-your-face action and intensity and provides an overall reading experience that is nothing short of impressive.

Detective Comics (2016-) #972 is one of the most exciting comics that I've read in some time; Tynion's pacing is impeccable and thus, putting this book down is nearly impossible. From the first through the last, Detective Comics (2016-) #972 is wild ride that'll leave readers eager for Issue #973.

Detective Comics (2016-) #982 is a strong stand-alone story that provokes thought by examining the power of belief, misplaced and otherwise.

As it is teased in the publisher's summary, it appears as though Two-Face has 'teamed up' with the Dark Knight for the time being in order to face a greater evil that threatens Gotham City. But, things are never as they appear, are they?Detective Comics (2016-) #990 is a solid issue that wastes no time getting started, and immediately generates interest for future issues.

Well-crafted in every way, Detective Comics #997is intimate and intense; a must-read for readers looking forward to the one-thousandth issue ofDetective Comics.

Tomasi has done a fine job entertaining fans throughout this last arc all the while building and maintaining momentum, prepping readers for the one-thousandth issue ofDetective Comics.

Geoff Johns gets this epic series off to a solid start with a number-one issue that not only gets new readers up to speed quickly and efficiently but also sets the stage for what's to come in a way that will leave long-time readers eager for more. Does Doomsday Clock #1 live up to the hype that surrounds it? You be the judge. As I am concerned, the hype matter not, Doomsday Clock #1 is a damn-good read.

Far Sectorcontinues to impress. Thought-provoking and exciting, N.K. Jemisin's Green Lantern Corp. story is a must-read.

God Country remains as one of the best comic books that are currently in print. In this issue, Donny Cates does an excellent job with progressing the story while simultaneously providing some much-needed backstory.

Part 3 of The Prism of Time, Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps # 20 is a filled with illustrated goodies that fans of the series will enjoy. Once it is revealed that (...) actually inadvertently caused the crisis at hand, it becomes clear that the GLC is going to have some trouble even after they beat this mysterious new foe.

Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps #21 offers a fitting conclusion to the Prism of Time arc as well as sets up future issues with an entertaining ending that comes as a nice surprise.

In Hal Jordan and The Green Lantern Corps (2016-) #32, readers will find themselves smack-dab in the middle of an epic fight between Hal Jordan and his Dark Multiverse Bruce Wayne counterpart, the Dawnbreaker. Fans of Hal and the Green Lanterns will get pumped in reading Hal Jordan's inner-dialogue thanks to Venditti's solid script.

Hal Jordan and The Green Lantern Corps #43 is as entertaining as it is thought-provoking; highly-detailed illustrations, kinetic color-work, and an engaging script all work in tangent to make this a near-perfect issue.

Valiant's ambitious, universe-spanning event, Harbinger Wars 2, is off to a solid start. Harbinger Wars 2 #1 is a well-written, wonderfully-illustrated issue that is surprisingly accessible and enjoyable for new and long-time readers alike.

Let's get ready to rumble! Harley Quinn #70 piledrives readers into the middle of the squared circle, immersing them the action-packed first chapter of "California or Death." Don't miss this one, folks.

Hawkman (2018-) #1 breathes new life into a timeless character in a way that impels interest and generates excitement. An epic odyssey, that peers into the past while simultaneously looking to the future, has begun.

Despite a lack of plot progression,Heroes in Crisis (2018-) #3adds insight into the inner-workings of the Sanctuary and the broken heroes that take refuge there, adding depth, and ultimately creating an immersive reading experience.

A hair-raising debut that leaves readers wanting more, I Walk With Monsters #1is a well-crafted introduction to what very well may be your new favorite horror series.

Ice Cream Man #13 offers readers a unique reading experience that isn't to be missed.

Imaginary Fiends #1 effortlessly chills and creeps while taking a dark and sinister look at imaginary friends and explaining who they are, what they do, and why they're here. This stunning debut is impressive in several ways and ultimately, should be devoured by comic book readers.

Having the Hulk star in a Horror series (as the thing instilling dread and terror) may seem odd at first thought, but I assure you that this issue is truly a tale of terror that's worth taking a look at; Bruce Banner can die, but the Hulk is immortal.

Judge Dredd: Cry of the Werewolf is a classic story, filled with amazing artwork from legendary comic book artist, Steve Dillon, and it shouldn't be missed.

As one could have guessed, the situation continues to worsen as Lex Luthor and the LoD tighten their grip on the Justice League. Packed with energy and excitement and despair, Justice League #6 is worthwhile read.

Snyder and Manapul continue to produce well-crafted chapters in an over-the-top Aquaman-centered story that continues to gain momentum.

Packed with energy and excitement, Justice League #12 prepares readers for what promises to be an epic and intense conclusion to "Drowned Earth."

It's a trap, sure, but it's an interesting one nonetheless. Justice League (2018-) #20is a must-read and promises greatness.

Five chapters in and "The Sixth Dimension" arc continues to excite and entertain; Snyder and Jimenez are a creative force to be reckoned with.

Exciting and emotional, Scott Snyder's epic Justice League run comes to an end, here, in an issue that remembers the past while looking to the future; Justice League (2018-) #39is not to be missed.

Epic in scale and in reach, Justice League: No Justice (2018-) #1 is a well-crafted comic book that accomplishes everything that it set out to and manages to exceed expectations in the process of further expanding and developing the mythos of the DCU.

A modern retelling that is sure to please even the most demanding of fans, Kill The Minotaur is a fresh take on an old tale that promises readers an epic experience with each turn of the page. Pick it up.

Kill the Minotaur #2 abandons readers in a nightmarish landscape, traps them with a hellish beast, and some how, manages to inspire a yearning for adventure and discovery.

Maestros #3 is one hell of a book; filled with dramatic twists and turns, solid character development, and steady progression of plot, Issue #3 is an excellent chapter in this magical romp.

An impressive follow-up to an exciting debut, Martian Manhunter (2018-) #2 raises the bar and gains a great deal of momentum. An issue that is not to be missed"

Mister Miracle is one of the best series that DC has published in some time; four issues in, and so far, it's done nothing but astound. Tom King and Mitch Gerards are a dream team and Mister Miracle #4 is one of their best issues yet.

Whilst warring on the planet Apokolips, Scott Free, Mister Miracle, must simultaneously wage a domestic war of sorts as he deals with splitting his time between being a father and the Highfather of New Genesis. This story, at first glance, is simple, but I assure you that what is lurking just beneath the surface of this issue is quite complex.

The New Gods Special (2017-) #1 is an awesome tribute to one of the most influential men in the industry. A definite must-read.

Ninja-K is, without a doubt, one of the best comic books currently being produced. The body count increases in Issue #2, and as more questions are answered even more are found. Excellent writing and artwork make this book a must-read.

No.1 With a Bullet #1 is an exciting new series that resonates with the modern reader as their modern fears come to life before their eyes. Beautiful artwork and a well-written script make this book one not to miss.

No. 1 With A Bullet has gone from moving in the right direction to sprinting toward perfection in its second issue. With great depth of story and an electrifying look, No. 1 With A Bullet is a series that comic readers shouldn't miss. It's only going to keep getting better from here...

With each issue, writer Jacob Semahn adds depth to the No. 1 With A Bullet story, and in doing so, creates a unique reading experience. The Museum of Death scene found in No. 1 With A Bullet #3 is a trip; it's beautiful and it's haunting and it is certainly worth re-visiting as it puts the events that have thus far transpired in No. 1 With A Bullet into perspective. A worthwhile read indeed.

Yet again, Jacob Semhan and the creative team behind No. 1 With A Bullet #4 have produced a polished book that is both entertaining and worthy of praise from readers and industry members alike. As we approach the end of No. 1 With A Bullet the story is expanding and getting deeper overall. Now that we're four issues into the series, I am confident that No. 1 With A Bullet be a series that readers will fondly remember for years to come.

Old Man Hawkeye (2018-) #1 is brilliant. The look and the feel of this books is strong and intense and gritty and everything that it should be. Writer Ethan Sacks and Artist Marco Checchetto have worked together to create an enjoyable reading experience.

Klang! Quantum and Woody are back and better than ever in their new on-going series. Issue #1 sets the tone for the series and, as it should, gets the ball rolling in a direction that promises to please existing fans and newcomers alike.Quantum and Woody! (2017) #1 is an excellent first issue that generates sincere interest. Pick it up.

Ray Fawkes and Inaki Miranda breath life into a mystical character that first hit the pages in the 1970's. Ragman #1 is a fantastic start to what promises to be a memorable mini-series. Don't miss this one folks.

It's been quite some time that a first issue has gotten this excited and this eager to continue. reading. Packed with action and shy of uninteresting exposition, Redlands brings the blood and promises to thrill for issues to come.

As this dark tale of suffering continues, the stakes grow higher, and the situation, more dire. Road of Bonesremains a must-read series.

The dark and intelligent humor continues in this sophomore issue; this time around, readers are privy to an inside look at the way the living change when their world becomes occupied by the dead.

Rogue & Gambit (2018) #1 is a comic that longtime X-Men fans have been waiting for; not only does the book bring together Rogue and Gambit, but it also feels like the classic X-Men story that readers yearn for. Thompson's dialogue work here is superb. Buy this comic.

Sideways (2018-) #1 is the newest and perhaps strongest book to emerge from DC's New Age of Heroes initiative. Every panel is packed with an incredible amount of detail and the overall look and feel of Sideways is unique. Sideways (2018-) #1 moves at a comfortable pace and is very well-written. I'm eager to see how Sideway is developed, and thanks to cliffhanger ending that inspires interest, I am eager to read Sideways #2.

In Spawn #286 it quickly becomes obvious that this nightmarish rabbit hole runs deeper than initially thought, and as we readers continue to traverse its depths, it becomes obvious that we've only seen a glimpse of the horror that awaits us.

Super Sons #3 is filled with action and just the right amount of boyhood banter to remind the reader that their protagonists are young boys. Another fantastic issue.

This is it, this is the end of the Super Sons...for now. Super Sons (2017-) #16 is a fitting final chapter in what has been a thoroughly entertaining series.

With Man of Steel #1, Brian Michael Bendis and co. have succeeded in revitalizing an icon; a new era, that promises excitement and intensity, has begun. This issue is filled with great moments, sharp and witty one-liners, and high-quality artwork.

A nearly perfect issue, The Walking Dead #165 is intense and should not be missed.

Trinity Annual #1 makes for an epic read thanks to the quickened pace, added length, and high stakes.

Eco-Horror at its finest; Unearth is an intense and thought-provoking subterranean tale of terror that must be read.

Not only is this the Venom comic book series that fans have been waiting for, but it's the series that long-time readers and Venom fans deserve. In an impressive first issue, writer Donny Cates and artist Ryan Stegman manage to re-define one of Marvel's most iconic characters, and they manage to do so in a way that breeds interest and excitement. There is a new age of Venom upon us; rejoice!

War Mother #1 is an exciting first issue to a series that promises to amaze month after month.

Here's something you didn't know about Wonder Woman: she's a witch! Well, kind of...Wonder Woman and Justice League Dark: Witching Hour (2018-) #1 is an impressive issue that takes readers on a dark, magic-laden ride into Wonder Woman's past.

Out of the frying pan and into the fire, X-O Manowar successfully fends off one foe and then immediately finds himself in the grasp of another. X-O Manowar (2020) #4moves at an impressive pace and ultimately leaves readers rocking at the edges of their seats, eager for more--eager to find out if X-O lives to fight another day.

ABERRANT is back for a second season, starting here, with a debut that promises action, intensity, and depth-of-story. ABERRANT " Season 2 #1provides readers with an accessible jumping-on point that manages to generate momentum and pique interest.

With great intensity, Grant pushes forward and makes obvious the reason(s) why Aberrant will make a great television series. Though different than the three issues that came before it, Aberrant #4 stands out as being exceptional, and, perhaps, the best issue thus far.

Packed with action and stunning artwork, Aquaman/Justice League: Drowned Earth Special (2018-) #1offers a fitting conclusion to the Drowned Earth arc

The knightmares are over, and there's hell to pay. Batman's on a warpath, and my oh my is it a sight to see. Batman (2016-) #70is dramatic and exciting, and definitely worth reading.

Batman/Superman (2019-) #2is a thrilling read that successfully raises the stakes and builds on what was established in the debut.

Batman/Superman continues to impress; as Batman and Superman discover more details about the Batman Who Laughs' devious plan, the stakes become higher and the story, more exciting.

Batman and the Outsiders (2018-) #2 is an excellent issue that's filled with interesting characters and conflict. Still gaining momentum, Batman and the Outsiders is becoming a must-read series.

Batman: Kings of Fear (2018-) continues to gain momentum as the Dark Knight slips deeper into the asylum-like nightmarescape that the Scarecrow has crafted for him. DC's overarching deconstruction of the Caped Crusader continues.

Batman: Kings of Fear #5 is another impressive chapter, and with only one issue left in this run, I'm eager to see how it'll end.

Tom Taylor is causing mischief, again, with a follow-up series to DCeased; this debut issue is dark, intense, and promises everything, and more, than what Taylor managed to deliver the last time he utilized the Anti-life Equation to cripple the DC Universe.

Batman goes back to basics in Detective Comics #988 and returns, humbly, to being Gotham City's greatest detective. Writer James Robinson takes over the reins here and does a fine job in creating a more traditional Batman story, so if you've had enough of the multiverse shattering events, or, just need a break from them, this one's for you.

Presented in Detective Comics #1008 is a classic Joker story that sees the Clown Prince of Crime testing the Dark Knight's wits, making it clear that he is back in Gotham.

Offering a chilling and though-provoking look at Mr. Freeze and co., Detective Comics #1014 is an exciting, must-read issue.

Mrs. Freeze is dead set on escaping the cold grasp of her husband and starting a new life, and she'll do whatever it takes to be free, even if that means turning Gotham City into an icy graveyard. Tomasi and his team continues to impress.

The penultimate issue of Doctor Tomorrow (2020) builds a great deal of momentum for its final chapter; Doctor Tomorrow (2020) #4 is not to be missed.

This is the He-Man story that I've been waiting for; He-Man & the Masters of the Multiverse is fresh and exciting, and its debut is an impressive one. I highly recommend He-Man & the Masters of the Multiverse #1 to He-Man fans.

As the Trinity continues its investigation into the heinous events that transpired at the Sactuary, it becomes clear that there is more to this tale than initially thought. Tom King continues to produce on his plot-driven examination of what it means to be a superhero in the DCU.

King takes this issue and uses his time to progress the plot forward some, though not much, and manages to regenerate a good deal of the momentum that was lost last issue.Heroes in Crisiscontinues to entertain and provide food for thought.

The characters in House Amok, dance on the line that separates fact from fiction, and although they're leaning more toward the fiction side of things, this one could go either way.House Amok #1is a strange but impressive issue packed with mystery and excitement.

Martian Manhunter (2018-) #1 is an exciting debut that, surely, marks a new age for one of the Justice League's most powerful, and often underrated, members. Structurally sound world-building, authentic dialogue, and gorgeous artwork make Martian Manhunter (2018-) #1 a must-read for science fiction fans.

Laced with wit, humorous exchanges, and stunning artwork,Marvel Action: Spider-Man #1,is an accessible, all-ages comic book that exceeds expectations. Despite being intended for a younger audience, there's enough action and story here to interest older readers as well.

This series continues to stun; Road of Bones #3 is a well-crafted bloodbath of an issue.

Rocko's Modern Afterlife #1 is dark, humorous, highly-entertaining, and a must-read for 90's kids.

The stage is set for an epic conclusion. Rocko's Modern Afterlife continues to impress with its wit and biting social commentary.

Regardless of its record-breaking success, Spawn #301 is an impressive creative effort that marks the start of a new age of Spawn.

Dark and intense, there's much more to this story than there appears to be; I can't wait to learn all of the Dollhouse Family's secrets. The Dollhouse Family #1 is an unsettling must-read issue.

The Dark Knight and the Man of Steel have teamed up to take on a group of terribly dark and powerful new foes in an exciting new series. Batman/Superman (2019-) #1is an impressive debut.

Although it's been popular, as of late, to deconstruct the Dark Knight,Batman: Kings of Fear (2018-) offers the darkest, and most exciting deconstruction of Batman in recent history. Sure, there's not much here that fans don't already know, or haven't already thought about, but watching Scarecrow bleed information from Batman makes this series a captivating read.

Aptly titled "The Once and Future King," the final chapter ofBatman: Kings of Fearprovides an appropriate ending to what has proven to be one of the more entertaining, and, perhaps, most visually impressive, Dark Knight deconstruction tales to date.

Dark Nights: Death Metal The Last 52: War of the Multiverses (2020-) #1 is a fine precursor to Dark Nights: Death Metal #7 and will leave readers eager to see how this war for the multiverse ends.

Peter J. Tomasi continues to build momentum as the one-thousandth issue ofDetective Comicsdraws nearer, and, thanks to a well-paced script and stunning illustrations,Detective Comics (2016-) #998 offers an exciting and enjoyable reading experience.

This introductory chapter promises an exciting Two-Face tale, still to come; a must-read for Bat-fans.

The action is dialed back quite a bit in this issue causingthe series to lose some momentum, but overall,Diecontinues to entertain and excite.

"The Price of Justice," though only two issues in, is shaping up to be an impressive crossover event that ties two of the DCU's greatest detectives into a conflict driven plot. The Flash (2016-) #64 is well-crafted and makes for a highly-satisfying read.

With each answer comes a new question; Scott Snyder and James Tynion continue to raise the stakes and expand upon the post-breaking-of-the-source-wall story.

Wytches: Bad Egg Halloween Special (One-Shot) offers readerseighty tightly-packed pages of unsettling horror that serves as a prequel to the anticipated second volume of the Wytches series. Chit chit chit...

Four issues in, andBatman and the Outsiderscontinues to exceed expectations and deliver on promises made. This fourth issue makes it apparent that the war for Sofia's soul has just begun and that epic battles are on the horizon.

Batman: Kings of Fear (2018-) #1 looks, feels, and reads like a classic Batman tale. This issue is light on Scarecrow, but it packs a punch and sets the stage for a nightmare to unfold.

Seeing heroes new and old fight alongside one another in the name of Justice makes this book well-worth the price of admission. Justice League (2018-) #32is a thrilling, well-crafted book that's not to be missed.

Agents Rice and McIntyre are pushing the limits in their pursuit of an alien terrorist, and as they dive deeper into this investigation, Port of Earth continues to gain momentum. Port of Earth #7's script remains tight and the artwork found in this issue is some of Andrea Mutti's best.

Through to its final chapter,Rocko's Modern Afterliferemained humorous and thought-provoking; this fourth issue offers readers an ending that is both fitting and satisfying.

Seven Secrets #1 gets the series off the an impressive start and gives readers good reason to not only jump in, but stay along for the ride.

The Batman Who Laughs: The Grim Knight (2019) #1 provides readers with an intense and entertaining backstory for the Grim Knight.

The Super Sons have returned! Back for a 12-issue maxi-series, Jon Kent and Damian Wayne are teaming up yet again for what promises to be another exciting, energy-packed series.

Based on a video game or not, Cyberpunk 2077: Trauma Team #1 is exciting, dramatic, and everything that it intends to be, making for a worthwhile reading experience.

Emotional and energetic, The Flash #65 provides a fitting conclusion to a well-crafted crossover arc.

Freedom Fightersmay not be the series that we want, but it's the series that we need...okay, it's the series that we want too.Freedom Fighters (2018-) #1is a strong debut that leaves readers wanting more 'what-if' action.

Saban's Go Go Power Rangers #18 is as exciting and entertaining as it is telling; this well-paced book makes for a great read and should not be missed.

Justice League (2018-) continues to excite and entertain in this its seventh issue; Snyder does a fine job in keeping all of this story's parts moving while artist Jim Cheung produces some amazing artwork.

Deep space travel, ritual alien sacrifice, and a secret, or two, rotting just beneath the surface of a planet believed to be abandoned, welcome readers to a new and exciting sci-fi horror tale.

Armstrong and the Vault of Spirits #1 is an entertaining book that's steeped in history and allure and makes for a fun and relatively lighthearted read that Valiant fans are sure to enjoy.

Chuck Dixon and Graham Nolan are back and they are working together on a Bane comic book. Exciting, right? Bane: Conquest #1 is packed with action, and its straightforward, easy-to-digest plot makes this book easy to enjoy.

Batman: The Merciless #1 doesn't differ all that much from the other Bad-Bat Dark Multiverse origin stories; it gives readers a brief look into the life of one of the strongest and most sinister batmen yet, and while doing so, reminds readers of what's at stake in the main Dark Nights: Metal storyline, as well as just how bad the situation really is.

Another fantastic issue from writer and illustrator Sean Murphy"Batman: White Knight is a short series that we'll be talking about for a long time coming. Issue #2 adds depth to an already well-rounded and insightful story. I can't wait to see what's to come.

Black Cat fans who have been waiting for Felicia Hardy to get her own on-going series, this is a must-read; Jed MacKay and Travel Foreman have crafted an exciting debut issue that shows great promise.

Crude is a blood and oil-soaked tale of revenge and regret, and here, in its second issue, as additional players are introduced to this deadly game, the series takes off. This story is still developing and readers are still being introduced to major characters and important plot points, but Orlando is pacing this series very well, and thanks to this pacing, Crude continues to entertain.

This emotionally rich confessional was hard to put down, and since I cannot wait to see what happens next, I absolutely recommend buying/reading this issue.

Written and illustrated by some of DC's best, DC Nation #0 offers a taste of what's to come in coming months and should be read by newcomers and long-time fans alike.

Deathstroke is a great comic for both readers who consider themselves Deathstroke fans and for those that do not. Another great chapter in the Lazarus Contract arc.

There is a whole let happening in the Detective Comics as of late, and in this issue, Tynion does a fantastic job keeping things fresh. Zatanna is a fine addition to the series.

Detective Comics (2016-) #1029offers readers an exciting introduction to Gotham's newest villain, the Mirror.

Dissonance is an imaginative new series that feels fresh and oozes originality. There was a whole lot of explaining that had to be done, but the creative team behind this book handled the task like experts and successfully produced an entertaining work while also introducing readers to an exciting new world. With the major players introduced I am confident that Dissonance will blossom into a fantastic series; this is one to watch.

Fans of Alan Moore's Watchmen will find great satisfaction in Doomsday Clock (2017-) #2; the book feels authentic (in the sense that it is a direct sequel to Moore's work), and its ending will leave long-time fans smiling and eager to read Issue #3. As the two universes collide, watching as characters from the DC universe interact with those from the Watchmen universe is, perhaps, the most satisfying aspect of this book. Buy this comic.

Filled with both laughable moments and beautiful artwork, Edge of Venomverse #2 is not one to miss.

The Flash (2016-) #40 is utter eye candy that just begs to be devoured by readers; couple this with a solid script that incorporates on of the Flash's most dangerous enemies and you have an awesome comic book.

Freedom Fightersmay not be the series that we want, but it's the series that we need...okay, it's the series that we want too.Freedom Fighters (2018-) #1is a strong debut that leaves readers wanting more 'what-if' action.

Not a perfect comic, but seeing Laura and Logan fight alongside one another was very satisfying. Solid writing and artwork makes this a worthwhile buy .

Gideon Falls #1 is the kind of comic that avid readers hope to find each and every time that they begin reading a new series that promises to be unlike anything they've ever read; Gideon Falls is unique and the first issue feels fresh and exciting despite the apparent darkness that's lingering just beneath the book's surface. Gideon Falls #1 is a strong debut issue that piques interest and generates serious curiosity.

As we dive deeper into this story and learn more about the mysterious Black Barn and the odd characters and events that surround the eerily dark and possibly evil structure, more and more questions come to mind. Here, in Gideon Falls #3, Lemire progresses the plot forward just enough to keep readers hooked, but not enough to leave said readers feeling satisfied or comfortable by what new details they've learned.

With a solid script and gorgeous artwork that makes for a cinematic reading experience, God Complex #5 is an excellent issue that is a pleasure to read.

With a surge of energy and excitement, the first arc of God Complex reaches its end here in issue #6 with a conclusion that further progresses the story and, in doing so, adds an additional level of depth and intensity to the God Complex story.

In the matter of mere moments, the seemingly stable situation that writer Sam Humphries left us with in the previous issue of Green Lanterns has escalated and now, in Issue #21, has spiraled out of control. And thanks to this rapid escalation, this terrible set of moments Humphries has produced an awesome, worthwhile reading experience.

GWAR: ORGASMAGEDDON #1 is a bloody good time - totally NSFW - totally awesome.

Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps #16 is one that Guy Gardner fans are not going to want to miss. This issue is action-packed, and believe it or not, it's also brimming with emotion. The writing is great - the art is great. Pick this one up.

Hal Jordan and The Green Lantern Corps (2016-) #46 is the fifth issue in the Darkstars Rising story arc, and although we have been immersed in this story for some time, Hal Jordan and The Green Lantern Corps still feels fresh and exciting thanks to moments of great emotional intensity.

Just two issues in and this exciting new series has blossomed into an odd masterpiece; Imaginary Fiends (2017-) #2 is eerie and exciting and in Issue #2, now that the introductions have been made, Seeley raises the stakes and produces a must-read comic.

Infinite Dark takes some time to get started, but the concept is strong and interesting, and sure, we've all read plenty of post-apocalyptic science fiction tales, but, by the issue's end, it becomes clear that Infinite Dark offers a unique take on the end of everything and is unlike anything we've read before.

With Injustice 2 #2, the lines are still being drawn and the opposing teams are still being assembled, but regardless of this, the issue is packed with action and intensity.

After destroying the moon in issue #1, and having Lex Luthor beat Vandal Savage to death, Scott Snyder downshifts into a more comfortable pace, and while doing so, produces an exciting comic book that is packed with great moments.

With a strong opening sequence and an ending that conjures great interest in the further exploration of the impending doom that the Multiverse faces,Justice League Odyssey (2018-) #2is an entertaining read that leaves readers asking, "What if?"

Kick-ass is back and, dare I say, better than ever folks. Kick-Ass #1 is one of the better first-issues that I've read in some time; the books moves fast and thanks to an authentic script and great artwork is a powerful debut issue that shouldn't be missed.

There is so much more to this new Kick-Ass series then, well, kicking ass; Mark Millar and John Romita Jr. have put together a stunning second issue that successfully entertains without having to rely solely on blood, bruises, and broken bones.

Yet again, the creative team behind Kill the Minotaur produces a fantastic issue worth reading and re-reading. With only two issues left, I am eager to continue reading.

Ninjak Vs. the Valiant Universe #1 offers readers an action-packed to start to what promises to be an epic event. The reason as to why Ninjak will be taking on the entire Valiant Universe is quickly explained, and before long, the book takes off and the ass-kicking begins. An excellent first-issue.

No One Left to Fight continues to define itself as more than visually appealing fight manga and establishes itself as a must-read series.

Port of Earth continues to reign as one of the most unique and well-crafted comic books currently being published; Port of Earth #4 and its predecessors are must-reads for Sci-fi fans, and in Port of Earth #4, the plot thickens and Port of Earth world expands exponentially. Pick this one up.

As the plot in Port of Earth continues to thicken with extraterrestrial anxieties and close-to-home conspiracies, Port of Earth cements itself as being one of the most thought-provoking comic book series currently in production; and here, in its fifth issue, it becomes obvious that there is more to this story than initially thought. A must-read.

In Ragman (2017-) #2, writer Ray Fawkes provides the reader with some added insight into not only Rory's life, but also into the myth/legend surrounding Ragman. With only four issues remaining in this run, Fawkes is making excellent use of his time; we're moving full-speed ahead.

Regression #1 offers a promising start to a uniquely grotesque tale. Not perfect, but this debut issue is a worthwhile read...if you can stomach it.

It's been a while since I've laughed this much while reading a comic book. A solid second issue, Savage (2021) #2 brings the humor and ends on a note that will leave readers eager for more.

Brutal and blood-soaked, Savage Avengers (2019-) #2 is an intense, worthwhile issue.

Shirtless Bear-Fighter #3 starts slow, but before long it picks up and starts kicking fuzzy ass.

Who the hell is Juan Soria? It's been some time since I picked up a Suicide Squad comic book and I'm glad that this is the one that I decided to read. Suicide Squad (2016-) #33 is entertaining and light and everything that one looks for in a Suicide Squad comic; it's well-written and well-illustrated and overall makes for an enjoyable read.

Super Sons #2 is a breath of fresh air. Packed with action and levity, this is actually the comic that you need to take you away from the monotony

Superman #33 is a fast-paced book that fans will tear through with excitement. Any Superman arc that involves Apokolips is alright with me; expect an epic next few issues folks.

Superman (2016-) #42 is one of the best Superman comic books that I've read in quite some time thanks to its focus having been placed on Bizarro and his son Boyzarro. Enticing illustrations and an incredibly well-written script make this issue one not to miss. Tomasi and Gleason have done a great job with their time in Bizarro World and I am eager to see where they'll take us next as this story progresses.

Packed with two solid stories that serve well as introductions, Sword Master (2019-) #1 is a highly-accessible, highly-entertaining read.

In Teen Titans Annual: The Lazarus Contract #1, an epic story comes to an epic end with a bang that will be felt throughout the DC Universe for some time. Not a perfect ending, but one worth reading nonetheless.

The X-Files: Funko Universe one-shot is light and entertaining, and filled with laughably adorable stories that fans of the series will certainly appreciate.

Prepare yourself for a tantalizing trip through time and space; Void Trip is a psychedelic romp through the galaxy that'll leave you craving more of its mind-altering-goodness. Issue #1 gets the story off the ground and moving in a promising direction. Give this one a read if you're looking for a little escape.

This may very well be one of the best Wonder Woman comics ever written"that doesn't actually feature Wonder Woman. She's spotted in a scene or two, but that's about it. Despite missing the Amazonian ass-kicker from its pages, Wonder Woman #33 is a well-crafted comic that does a fine job kicking off an exciting new arc. Wonder Woman fans will be pleased with this one, even though they won't get to catch a glance at their favorite Amazonian warrior.

Black Hammer '45: From the World of Black Hammer #1 offers readers a multilayered story that's wonderfully rendered and provides great food-for-thought; a must-read for Black Hammer fans.

Kick-Ass #6 marks the end of Mark Millar's run on the current Kick-Ass series, and oh, what a run it has been. Issue #6 offers a fitting end to an exciting first arc and the book's ending leaves plenty of room for the next group of creators to take Kick-Ass into an entirely new direction.

Spawn #306 is an entertaining issue that drops readers headfirst into an exciting new story; gorgeous illustrations and a quick-moving, albeit disorienting, plot makes for an enticing read.

With an interesting cast, a well-placed script, and impressive illustrations, Gotham City Monsters (2019-) #1 sets up what promises to be a strange yet successful mini-series.

The "Escape from Hawkworld" arc ends on a high note, promising that there is a great deal of trouble still in-store for the members of the Justice League as they continue on this venture, attempting to right their wrongs and 'fix' the multiverse.

Three issues in, and the series is has taken off on a promising path, and, despite progressing in typical fashion,Shazam!continues to excite and entertain.

Joshua Williamson gets this series back on track while simultaneously kicking off a Bat/Flash crossover event that shows promise.

With Batman away, Gotham City has descended into darkness, and, with Bane standing at the helm, there's no telling if the Dark Knight will rise and reclaim his city.

Thanks to balanced writing and fitting artwork, Black Hammer/Justice League: Hammer of Justice! #1is off to an impressive start.

As readers are ushered deeper into Carter Hall's labyrinthine past, it becomes obvious that things aren't as they appear and that there are darker secrets waiting to be uncovered. This issue gets off to a slow but promising start where Venditti manages to set the tone of the issue and prepare readers for the mysterious time-and-space-spanning adventure that awaits.

With the "Witching Hour" arc fading away in the rear-view mirror, Justice League Dark begins moves into a new arc that shows promise.

Although it takes some time for the ball to get rolling--for the punches to start flying--No One Left to Fightpromises nothing short of an epic, hard-hitting ride.

While longtime fans my find themselves looking for more story and less recap,Spawn #296is an excellent jumping on point for new readers. Although the majority of readers' time is spent revisiting Spawn's hellish past, Spawn #296is well-crafted and entertaining and generates a good deal of momentum as we approach a landmark 300th issue.

Brian Michael Bendis' Superman saga that started in the Man of Steel mini-series continues here in Action Comics, and while I find myself enjoying most of what Bendis is doing, I feel as though readers are going to get tired, sooner or later, continuing the same story week after week. But, Patrick Gleason's illustrations are amazing and do more than just complement Bendis' script.

Readers continue to slip deeper into the nightmare that Scarecrow has crafted for Batman, but they're not fully immersed...yet. The best is yet to come, sure, but it's time for the book's creators to deliver the goods.

Bloodshot #7 makes for an excellent jumping-on pint, quickly bringing readers up to speed while simultaneously conjuring a great deal of interest and momentum for future releases.

Mr. & Mrs. Freeze continue to rock Gotham City, but as they do, a divide is forming between the two of them; it's just a matter of time before the distance leaves them unrecognizable to one another.