Absolute Batman #10 is a fresh, dark, and utterly unpredictable take on the Dark Knight. You'll be bending over backward trying to figure out what happens next!

Absolute Green Lantern #4 effectively escalates tension and introduces intriguing philosophical questions. Despite some erratic pacing, Ewing and Lindsay continue to deepen the unsettling atmosphere, building significant intrigue for what lies ahead.

Absolute Martian Manhunter remains a brilliant example of form and function working in perfect harmony. It's a compelling mystery, a visual feast, and offers something to ponder. Deniz Camp and Javier Rodriguez are firing on all cylinders, creating a modern classic that demands to be read.

The Amazing Spider-Man #7 is a strong showing for Kelly and Romita Jr., as they successfully introduce new threats and mysteries that promise to keep readers hooked. Despite the plot being primarily action-oriented and revealing little about Hellgate's motives, the sheer awesomeness of the dynamic battle and the intrigue it creates make this a thoroughly enjoyable read. It's a solid entry that sets an exciting tone for the series' future.

Aquaman #7 is a major turning point that delivers a powerful emotional punch. It leaves you eager to see how Aquaman and his now adult daughter will navigate this new, heartbreaking reality and confront the formidable Dagon. This issue solidifies Jeremy Adams' run as one of the most intriguing and emotionally resonant in recent Aquaman history.

Batgirl #8 is fantastic issues that delivers emotional punches just as hard as physical ones. Brombal and the creative team have created something special here, making a strong case for Batgirl as one of the best ongoing DC titles currently on the stands, and that's no small feat. This issue sets up the next arc perfectly, leaving readers eagerly anticipating Cassandra's journey as she seeks out Bronze Tiger.

Batman #160 is a visually stunning comic with exciting action and interesting mysteries. Jim Lee's artwork is a success and a good reason to buy this issue. However, while it's getting more complex, the story still has pacing problems and too many subplots that sometimes take away from the overall impact. Fans of Loeb and Lee's previous work will likely find things to enjoy, especially the amazing artwork, but readers looking for a more focused and well-developed story might feel whelmed.

Batman #161 certainly delivers on its visual promise thanks to Jim Lee's consistently strong artistry. However, Jeph Loeb's narrative feels a bit lacking in depth compared to recent Batman comic showings. The repetitive plotlines, questionable character decisions (especially with Damian and Bane), and underdeveloped mystery surrounding Hush ultimately hinder the story. While the action is solid and the art is fantastic, the narrative's reliance on familiar conflicts without offering a fresh perspective leaves something to be desired.

Eddie Brock: Carnage #4 is a gripping and pivotal issue that subverts expectations and propels the series into uncharted territory. Charles Soule's writing keeps the reader invested in Eddie's desperate struggle, while Juanan Ramirez's artwork intensifies the dark and dangerous world they inhabit. Despite a couple of minor pacing issues and the lack of a direct confrontation with Muse, #4 successfully flips the script and leaves you anxiously awaiting the next chapter.

While Gotham City Sirens: Unfit for Orbit #1 sets the stage for a grand, world-ending threat, it never loses sight of the core appeal of the Gotham City Sirens: their unique blend of mischief, mayhem, and surprising camaraderie. It's a high-stakes mission that remains grounded in the characters' personalities, full of humor and unexpected twists.

Green Arrow #24 is a near-perfect issue that serves as a powerful and resonant conclusion to a compelling arc. Chris Condon and Montos, along with the rest of the creative team, have delivered a story that is not only a fantastic Green Arrow story but also a poignant commentary on real-world issues of environmental negligence and social injustice. This run is a shining example of socially conscious superhero storytelling, leaving readers eagerly anticipating what this talented creative team will deliver next.

Green Arrow #26 is an emotionally charged ride that effectively explores the importance of family support during times of crisis. For long-time Green Arrow fans, this series continues to be a must-have comic.

Green Lantern #24 is a fantastic installment in an already strong series. Jeremy Adams continues to show his skill with the Green Lantern world, crafting a story that's both massive in scale and deeply personal in its character moments. Combined with Xermanico's stunning visuals, this issue is a testament to the creative team's ability to keep the Green Lantern star shining brightly.

Imperial #1 successfully establishes a rich, complex story with a compelling central conflict. Jonathan Hickman's masterful storytelling is evident on every page, beautifully complemented by Federico Vicentini's striking artwork. While it may lean into familiar territory for long-time Hickman fans, the sheer craftsmanship and promise of epic scope make "Imperial an easy recommendation for anyone seeking an intelligent new science fiction series. It's a grand opening act, and one can only hope the subsequent movements live up to this ambitious overture.

Imperial #2 is an unmissable entry in Marvel's cosmic pantheon. It's a thrilling, visually stunning, and intelligently crafted comic that delivers on all fronts. Hickman and Coello are firing on all cylinders, proving that epic space opera can be both grand in scale and deeply engaging on a character level. This is what a true Marvel event should feel like.

Krypto: The Last Dog of Krypton #2 is a surprisingly deep and emotionally resonant comic. It effectively establishes Lex Luthor's villainy early on and showcases Krypto's unwavering spirit in the face of adversity. However, its canonicity raises some questions. Krypto's lack of powers on Earth and Lex being his initial human interaction feel contrived, diminishing the potential for wonder. This issue might be better appreciated as an “Elseworlds” retelling of Krypto's origins.

Mr. Terrific: Year One #2 is a powerful example of a well-told origin story. It perfectly balances respecting the established lore with bold, emotionally resonant new ideas. Al Letson's poignant script, combined with the visually distinct artwork, creates a compelling issue that digs deep into Michael Holt's mind, making for a truly immersive read.

Mr. Terrific: Year One #3 impresses with its innovative storytelling, emotional depth, and sharp visuals that seamlessly transition between two pivotal eras. With strong connective threads to both past events and future promises within the DCU, this series solidifies Mr. Terrific's position as a central figure worth investing in. If you're looking for a series that combines intellectual challenges with thrilling action and deep character exploration, Mr. Terrific: Year One should definitely be on your pull list.

If you're a fan of the Prequel era or just curious about the complexities of the Jedi Order before its fall, Star Wars: Jedi Knights #5 is for you. Guggenheim and Musabekov have crafted a deeply insightful and visually striking story that will undoubtedly leave you eager for the next installment.

Superman Unlimited #3 is an action-packed yet thoughtful issue, with enough emotional resonance to keep readers invested in both the grand stakes and the quieter character developments. This issue delivers on its promise of big, fun, and high-flying adventures, even if parts of it read like a filler issue.

Transformers #21 is a pivotal chapter in a story that is quickly becoming legendary. Johnson and Corona are a creative team firing on all cylinders, delivering a Transformers comic that's as smartly written as it is visually stunning. It's a testament to these characters' power and a clear sign that the Energon Universe is in incredibly capable hands. Whether you're in it for the explosive action, the compelling character stories, or the sheer artistry on display, this issue delivers big time. Seriously, Transformers is easily one of the best comics on the market. You absolutely need to be reading this series. Don't miss it!

The Ultimates #13 is a testament to the strong foundation Camp and Frigeri have built for this new iteration of Marvel's Ultimate line. It's a high-quality comic that excels in its pacing, character development, and artistic execution. The stage is now set for an epic confrontation with the Maker, and with “Ultimates 3.0” on the horizon, readers will undoubtedly be eager to see how this crucial countdown unfolds.