Of course we should see the Standoff event to completion because if there is one thing to believe in with Marvel comics is, it's to trust great writers. So, lets chose to trust Mark Waid and believe there is a great payoff awaiting the readers of this mini-event. Sure, this comic does have some issues with the disjointed nature of the story, but that could be part of the event and thereby possibly intentional. Ether way, there is some good stuff happening between the members of Vision, Captain America, Thor, Ms. Marvel, Nova, and Spider-Man becoming a team and we deserve to give them the benefit of the doubt.

All-New Hawkeye has been tremendous for both Hawkguys and Hawkgals as we have learned more about our Hawkeyes than ever before and seen them for whom they were growing up, and even glimpsed into the future to see who they will become. Lemire and Perez have been a great team to take on these stories, the relationship between the story and artwork has beenbreathtaking. They really captured the emotion and intensity of every panel with colors, layouts, dialogue, and character design. Honestly, there is not a book written by Lemire that isnt great or a book penciled by Perez that isnt fantastic so, All-New Hawkeye can be added to the list of great comics done by great creative teams.

Comic fans can rejoice because All-Star Batman is truly delivering the great comic we all hoped it would be. When Snyder announced he was leaving Batman and not teaming up with Greg Capullo anymore, fans were worried there would be no more inventive and creative stories featuring Batman. All-Star Batman is proving to everyone that this is where we can look to find the great stories featuring Batman and other Gotham favorites. The nuanced and beautiful art is balanced with terrific restrained writing that delivers a great story. The best part about All-Star Batman is that you do not know what Snyder is going to do next and what surprises lay in store for Batman. That type of uncertainty and excitement around comics is why everyone should add this to your pull list.

Snyder has built trust with his readers, and he continues to earn their trust and admiration with All Star Batman #6. Just when you think Batman stories have peaked, this book allows you to be surprised, moved, and impressed all over again. This is the first issue of the All Star Batman series with a new creative team and this issue shows the true diversity of stories we are going to see, from John Romita Jr. with Snyder showcasing Batman and Two- Face on a road trip to Jock and Snyder going to Alaska to show Bats taking on Mr. Freeze, we can only wait with bated breath for the next story.

Snyder continued to bring his best with each and every issue that comes out from All-Star Batman. You may already be convinced he is a superb writer, but after this issue his writing versatility will put him in a new league unmatched by other contemporary writer in comics. Batman so far has encountered three villains over this series, and each issue we learn more about Bruce Wayne, Batman, and those around him that have shaped him (his enemies). As we dive deeper and deeper every month in getting to understand new bits and pieces about the Bats it starts to become clear how much this villains are also shaped by Batman. This series is as much of a love note to Batman as it is to his villains which makes this is a must read for every Batman fan or anyone who wants to be one.

A different villain and artists every month teamed up with Scott Snyder, who is arguably the best contemporary comic book writer. Comics do not get better than All-Star Batman. Do you really need any more reasons to be read All-Star Batman? This issue is just another notch in Snyders Batman utility belt.

Don't even pretend like you won't get All-Star Batman #9. Let us just put aside any pretenses that you may or may not be purchasing this issue, because everyone who loves comics is buying this one. The only right thing to do when a book is this good, and a comic creator has this much impact, is get someone else into it. Preach the good word that is Scott Snyder and All-Star Batman and get a friend hooked.

All-Star Batman #10 may not have been the issue that we wanted, but maybe it is the issue that we needed. Not every issue has to reveal life altering facts about Batman or have a huge action sequence with one of his big bad guys for it to be a compelling book. Maybe we as readers have gotten spoiled with Batbooks as of late, but this book has a purpose. This issue's slower pace and thoughtful setup serve as a basis to prop up future storylines for the next arc.

All-Star Batman #12 continues to set itself apart from other books with the continuing methodology of the writing and art always bending and adapting to the nature of the story. We only can expect the best from this all-star creative team and they continue to deliver with each and every book

It is the end to a beautifully crafted series

The blending of the writing and the storylines feels seamless, while the art elevates the entire issue with its traditionally inspired interpretation of Spidey and friends.

This issue sets up a great new creative story from Marvel that will have people buying each crossover issue to come. Pleasant Hill is a new concept that is involving a lot of characters across various titles. With that in mind, it does make sense for an earlier issue to fill in a lot of voids with heavy narration and dialogue. This word-heavy issue may dissuade some readers, but it is totally worth it for the great old man Steve Rogers dialogue and art throughout and the build-up that beautifully sets up the next issues to come.

Batgirl #1 is a great start to a potential new approach to Batgirl with a more mature take on an often neglected character. To be honest, this week has not been great for Barbra Gordon, with her receiving a lot of heat with the depiction of her relationship with Batman in the animated movie ofThe Killing Joke, this book feels like a win for Babs. DC can greatly benefit from introducing more woman solo titles that are appealing to the young adult female demographic that are not of the Harley Quinn variety, and this book is a great depiction of a relatable female book. The art alone really gives this book a sleek, modern feel that can inspire confidence for future issues. It's the storytelling and character growth which could be the savior or demise of this series. We can only hope we can continue to see a relatable, competent, and mature take on Batgirl that will give this character longevity and respect amongst hardened Bat fans.

DC did not have to put out this issue, there was nothing to gain from adding an extra issue to the back-end of a largely celebrated and awarded run that already had their culminating issues. However, the issue did deliver a new take on Batman that was interesting and offered a new perspective, but was completely unnecessary. If you are like me, you most likely forgot about this issue and were surprised to see it in your pull list or on the shelves. Maybe you had a sense of excitement and you thought Snyder and Capullo put out another swan song issue for us, but alas it was not. The story is nice, but completely not needed to be honest. It felt out of place and in a way, disrespectful to the legacy of Capullo and Snyder to sneak this issue at the tail end of a great run just to grab sales. This issue would have served better as an addition to an oversized Batman #50, but alone it feels and reads desperate.

Batman #23 is a must read for comic fans that have ever wondered “how annoyed would Alfred be if Swamp Thing visited Wayne Manor?”. The book delivers that answer and many more as it dives deeper into the inner workings of the mind of Swamp Thing. There are plenty of great ‘Batman being Batman' moments throughout the book, so don't worry that this issue is all Swamp Thing. It is an insightful look in how grief drives people to do things, and that not every person will experience grief in the same way.

What this book lacked in originality it made up for in beautiful art that had complexity and depth. You may pick this comic up for the familiar title, but you will continue to read the book and turn the pages for the art. If a book is drawn well it can truly save a story, and in this case it is true. This series is not dead, in fact this first issue could be a case of a poorly executed first issue that takes up space of backstory so the rest of the arc can fly by, but that has yet to be determined.

The only thing you will regret is that this issue doesn't have more pages.

There is a lot of Batman on the shelves these days, but Batman: White Knight certainly stands apart from the other titles. This book is not linked to any major comic event or gearing up for a big cross over event, this is just good old fashioned good comic book story telling at it's finest.

A solid addition to the Bitch Planet universe, making itself right at home among the Non-Compliants.

Black Bolt #1 is a gorgeous book that will draw you in with the beautiful artwork, but keep you buying because of the low-key deep story of injustice and perseverance. Ward and Ahmed come together and give us a harmonious story that is unlike other books on the shelves. Yes, this is a Marvel superhero story, but there is so much more than that going on here. This book gives you edgy artwork you won't see anywhere else while also delivering a thought-provoking story. Inhuman fan or newbie, everyone can get behind this book. There is enough information to catch up new readers while also adding on to the Inhuman mythos for the die-hard comic fans. If you are looking for a new title to read, Black Bolt is a must have to addto your pull list.

The best way to describe Black Hammer is it is a comic book written by comic book lovers for comic book lovers. This book makes you feel nostalgic for comics, with its cheeky homage to classic comic tropes and prototypes we all know and love while promising a fresh new twist awaiting all the true believers who see this series through to the end. This is a must read for all those of us who claim to be comic lovers or anyone who is looking for a great series as a first exposure to comic book.

Coates is certainly taking his time enjoying his first comic writing experience and he is lucky to have Stelfreezeand Martin along for the ride. The threecreative geniuses are working in lockstepto create a well thought out story with great design and artwork throughout. The many threads of plot and character that were introduced this issue are only allowing us to have a more complex story than we are accustomed to in comics these days, but it's already apparent it will be worth it. The steady pace Coats is taking this story is complemented by the page layout we get from Stelfeeze along with the design work on Wakanda and the Black Panther outfit. This series is a definite must on every pull list, and Coates is sure to deliver with coming issues after all the hard work and careful planning he put into this first issue. If the last page is any indication of what the future issues brings, we are all in for a treat.

This issue is quite the gift for comic readers, we rarely get to see supporting character get so fleshed out and realized like this. This book is not only expertly written by highly acclaimed women, the book itself is about highly capable women being the hero. This is a treat for woman comic readers everywhere, because the book was not written to pander to woman, it is just a great book that adds to the current Black Panther story from Coates. So, if you need a must read comic to give you some much needed escapism, pick up Black Panther: World of Wakanda #1.

This creative team really comes together to tell a fantastic spy story that leaves you on the edge of your seat. It is nice to see Natasha Romanoff front and center as the lead for this spy drama and really showing what a formidable super spy she is. Samnee and Waid come together and showcase their talents to tell a great story with all art and few words. With this first issue starting this new series with such a bang, it is exciting to see what more we can expect from this creative team and Black Widow.

If you're looking for a strong female driven book, you've hit the mother lode with Black Widow.This second issue does a good deal to further convince its readers to add this to their pull lists as the story begins to really heat up. When a title has a creative team as in sync as Waid,Samnee, Wilson and Caramagnaare, you can really trust that the story and art that will deliver in every issue throughout the series.

DC's Young Animals is launching this brand new mini-series with Bug!: Adventures of Forager #1 and it really started on a high note. This book perfectly set up a future mini-series that will take a nice walk memory lane, to a time when comics where simpler.This book is certainly a breath of fresh air amongst the other titles on the market. It will attract audiences with its nostalgia aspect, but the story and characters are just the right amount of weird that's effective enough to entice audiences into their world and, hopefully, build a brand new base of fans for Bug.

The need for a Bullseye series is there, but can this series stick around once the initial excitement wears off will be the true test of the story and art. The story has a good start, seeing Bullseye get in over his head going against an entire Columbian drug cartel has a lot of appeal. With art that gets the tone of the book there could be a lot to look forward to from this series as long as we see some depth added to Bullseye along the way.

The splash page showing Captain America, assumed man of the people, secret Hydra agent, being sworn in with a hand on the bible in front of the presidential seal will be remembered for some time to come. It will be remembered not just because it is a beautiful page, but also because it so adequately expresses the mood and tone of our nation in this very moment. The page captures the unease, trepidation, and pain of every hero as they recover from the events of Civil War II. It resonates and makes a reader feel something because it is personal and helps to communicate thoughts and feelings someone might not know they have. As Marvel moves on to the next event, Secret Empire, this issue was a nice bridge between the past events leading into the future.

Civil War ll: Kingpin #1 is off to a great start with this fun, fresh first issue. It was a welcomed, unexpected title that added some excitement to a pretty exhausted event from Marvel. If you want to be in on this summers event without all the commitment from the endless titles of tie-ins, you can add Civil War ll: Kingpin. This hopeful book has all the promise to be a standout title from this summers Marvel event thanks to dynamic art combined with inventive storytelling.

The book has heart and the potential to tell a new story amidst a sea of sameness.

This premiere issue of Crosswind is a sign of great things to come from Staggs and Simone. The book has style, violence, action, and a story that makes you feel uncomfortable in a good way. The pages are filled with two characters that are both easy to relate to and easy to feel sorry for. The book could have taken the easily predictable way out, with a story about a man of action finding common ground with a housewife, but instead, this story is honest, smart, and brave. This book will surely winover an audience; it demands your attentions and emotional investment from page one and will surely keep it throughout the series.

It is hard to fall in love with a book, especially a new series, but you will believe in love at first sight again after reading Crosswind. This second issue affirmed that this series is the real deal, giving life to a great story with art that moves you.

However familiar the concept is, this unique and original book deserves a spot on everyone's pull list. Whether you like superhero genres or spy and intrigue or even supernatural books, there is a little slice of all of the above in this book.

This book never disappoints with its beautiful combination of story and artwork, the result is a near perfect comic book.

Curse Words #1 is a good first issue that introduces readers to a new world where wizards still have the best hipster beards and the rich and famous still get preferential treatment. In this land of magic and spells it is easy to find a reluctant, selfish hero like Wizord intriguing and maybe relatable. This introductory issue does give the reader some insight in to the history of Wizord, but leaves many more things left unanswered. Soule and Browne managed to balance the showing and telling of storytelling beautifully throughout the issue, so at the very last page readers are left looking for more.

Curse Words #2is a terrific follow-up to the first issue; the art's attention to detail coupled with the rapid pacing of the story, all demonstrate how fun and complex this book is. The character of Wizord is more complex than the hipster beard would lead one to believe. (Side note: It was nice to get confirmation from this book that all magic is attributed to a mans facial hair, something we have all long suspected.) There is a lot of room to grow with this character and infinite stories this team could put out. This issue shows the true potential for Curse Words to be a rewarding, long running series.

The book has a fun throwback feel with the art, but there is not a lot of original ideas or thoughts going on throughout this book. The book is a fun read overall, the main problem with the book isn't really the writing or art, but the purpose this book serves.

Daredevil works because he is a fighter for justice, in his day job and night job, and he devotes himself completely to his causes. He also has some more complex thought processes than other superheroes; he expresses self-doubt and is susceptible to being manipulated at times. He is not the typical superhero, he has flaws and it makes for great storytelling. Soule appears to be doing some of this by using inner monologue of Daredevil to express his inner turmoil. He shuns away friends and lovers so he can fully focus on improving the lives of those in Hells Kitchen by fighting crime. Soule and team are bringing those classic themes back to Daredevil and adding some new treats, like the addition of Blindspot.

This book has heart, blood, and plenty of action. The writing is smart while not being pretentious and the art is masterful while looking effortless. Soule and Garney are a powerhouse creative team that have successfully delivered on this first five-issue arc and provide a powerhouse revelation in the last page of what we get to look forward to in their next Daredevil arc, and it is a blast from the past! While we wait a month for the next issue, we at least at Daredevil on Netflix to fill our gaping Man Without Fear void in our lives.

This is a great start to what is surely to be another fantastic arc from Soule, Buffagni, Milla, and Cowles. The last arc was so fulfilling that it will beexciting to see what this teams does next with the great Elektra now in the mix. Daredevil #6 just gets it, it understands that Daredevil will never fully understand his feelings for Elektra and that Matt Murdock cannot resist her seductive charm. This pace and intensity of this first issue will have you soaring to the last page, where your jaw will drop when you see what the big reveal is at the end.

If you are new to Daredevil or Punisher or maybe even both, this book will serve as a great introduction to the characters and what they stand for. Each one is staying true to some core beliefs that have shaped each character for many years, but there could be more to the story. That is the beauty of comics; you never know really what is happening until the very end. There is always a way to surprise and delight readers with every issue. Daredevil/Punisher #1 is exciting despite its predictable first issue set up because it has the capacity and potential to be more than just this first issue. Over this arc we could expect something to happen to take the story off the predictable track and into new terrain.

This book does not disappoint - the story feels big, but the art feels even bigger. Get this comic, it will make you believe in falling in love with crossover events again.

The Dark Knight Returns – The Last Crusade is sure to be the talk of everyones comic shop for some time to come. This book has been a long time coming (30 years?!?!) and it really did a good job to piece together some stories that were missing from our Batman puzzle. This is a for sure must-read for every Batman fan out there, and this is also a good starting point for any new Batman readers who are looking to venture into comics.

The pacing and story may be hard to follow for some, but his book will definitely charm you with its gripping art and full use of DC characters.

DC Universe Rebirth #1 really did the unexpected and some may even say the impossible: it built excitement for the future of DC Comics. This comic was everything you want to see from a great comic and the hype surrounding this title release really built this book up. Impressively, the book certainly lived up to any and all expectations surrounding it and will certainly change the way DC is looked at in the comic world.

Deadpool & the Mercs for Money #4 is not trying to reinvent the comic genre, but it delivers a great comic story that has great visuals with good storytelling that will make you smile. This book is highly recommended for Deadpool fans that are looking for ways to get some more D-Pooly into your life, and maybe introduce some new heroes that may have been overlooked before. Readers will definitely come for the Deadpool when they pick up this issue, but they will find themselves staying for the great classic storytelling and fun action pages.

This book does give in to some of the familiarDeadpool pratfalls with the usual inappropriate language and comments sprinkled with plenty of action on every page, but it does separate itself from past Deadpool books because it is showing Deadpools growth as a leader and as a hero. Deadpool & the Merc$ For Money #1 has all the possibility to be another great success for the Deadpool brand and can also launch some new solo titles from the cast of the mercenaries. This book has enough complexity to keep the story fresh and the characters interesting, but the art will also keep you hooked to the story as each page passes. The collective creative team have really started off this run right leaving us with a new Deadpool title to look forward to each month.

When you pick up a giant oversized anniversary issue for a character it has an expectation to be a super celebration of them and all that makes that character great. The first part of the book did deliver on those expectations because we saw Deadpool kill, get maimed, be inappropriate, say crazy funny things, and break the fourth wall. All of this was happening, but the plot and story still moved along and set up the next issue quit nicely. However, the second half the book may disappoint some because it was not Deadpooly enough. Sure, Deadpool did pop up hereor there, but the focus was on the Mercs for Money and served to further their own character development. The price is $9.99, that is over two times the price of an average sized comic, and it did feature a lot of lower level characters getting more screen time over our main attraction.

It is so fun to have so many Deadpool titles to look forward to each month, but some of you may be bored or annoyed at how accessible Deadpool is now. Yeah, the success of the movie kind of robbed Deadpool of his unappreciated charm, but he is still the same Deadpool really. He may be growing up and learning new things about himself, but arent we all? If Deadpool #10 is any indication of what is to come, lets embrace the Deadpool bandwagon and get ready for some more fun, action-packed, hilarity from our favorite Merc with a Mouth.

It is always good to get a little Deadpool into your comic reading and Deadpool #11 is a good example of what a great Deadpool comic should be. You get everything you can want: violence, puns, weird exchanges between Deadpool and serious Marvel heroes, and Deadpool coming to terms with some aspect of his seriously messed up past. This current run of Deadpool has been great because Duggan is maturing and developing Deadpool into a bona-fide Marvel sensation. Now that Deadpool is practically a household name, it will not be long until there is a Deadpool comic for every reader.

Deadpool the Duck #5 had so much promise attached to it. This book could be an entry into new comics for readers of both Howard the Duck and Deadpool, but instead gives us a book that misses the mark. Crossover mini-series like this can be fun little glimpses to see some favorite characters interact and fulfill some comic lovers fantasies, but this one seems to just serve no other purpose than to sell more comics without adding any substance to either character. Without substance or character growth, it better be whacky and hilarious. This book had a good concept, with poor execution. It comes across as a kid friendly version of the two characters, but even a young comic reader would be a little bored with this book.

This book reeks of disconnects. As in lack of communication between all the parties involved with making this book and also from the comic fans to DC about expectations for comic events. For a miniseries, this book lacks any real emotional anchor or tremendous art to give it any special feel. Death of Hawkman really was not enjoyable, but also reminds readers of the DC we thought was a way of the past, the era before Rebirth. This series is certainly reminiscent of that time filled with huge events, that were led with no direction or inspiration that only took away from the reputation and credibility of not only the mythos around their own characters, but the creators involved as well. This series was a huge disappointment because we know DC can do better.

Doctor Strange is a well-respected character that has a vast history in Marvel comics; he was created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko after all. As we now await his cinema debut, we can expect the mountain of comic titles and crossovers to begin once his popularity takes off. This series promises to be the calm before the storm, the required reading for comic fans to say they liked Doctor Strange before it was cool.' Doctor Strange: Mystic Apprentice #1 is a nice romp through the early days of Doctor Strange before he learned how to master the mystic arts. There may have been some high expectations regarding this title, but this is a story that can appease readers of all ages and comic exposure, and may not have been intended for the more mature Doctor Strange readers. This is a great diving board for new comic readers for a starting point of Doctor Strange and it also is a must read for die-hard Doctor Strange fans who want to know all aspects of his origin.

This book has touched a nerve with fans of the old Fight Club story and new fans because it shows the current state of a generation. Even if you're not special it does give the feeling that you are not alone. The creative team does not underestimate the readers intelligence and the story is definitely not being spoon-fed here. You may find yourself reading and rereading the book to pick up on things, but isnt that what a good book does? It challenges your thinking with the fast action and plot developments around important themes that are rooted in the current state of society.

With the overwhelming amount of new releases in DCs Rebirth, it is hard to have a title stand out amongst a sea of new title releases under this umbrella. The Flash #1 accomplishes setting itself apart from other Rebirth titles with its subtle hints at unlocking the secrets left over from DC Universe Rebirth while also telling a great story with fantastic stylized upbeat art. This book will certainly be an important read each month if you are invested in the DC relaunch and is a must-have on everyones pull list.

Gamora #1 gives you all the badass moments you hoped for, all the feels for Nebula you did not expect, and all the hope in the world that this series will be great. This first issue leaves the reader fully invested into Gamoras crazy family, and also rooting for her to kill people in a weird way. This is for sure the Gamora story we were hoping for and hopefully we can look forward to having a Nebula titles series too.

Ghost Rider #1 barely gets this story off the ground and leaves the readers feeling a little confused and bored. Not enough was done to endear the readers to any of the characters and give us a purpose to continue reading. If you can make it through the first story and read the second mini-story Pyston Nitro Strikes you do get to see the makings of a character and a Ghost Rider story we can get behind. This does provide some hope that this series could flesh out better than anticipated. Introducing a new villain like Pyston Nitro opens up the door to tremendous possibilities that would excite readers and give us a reason to keep reading.

It is really hard to find a refreshing, new, fun comic, qnd not that hard once you get your eyes on Godshaper#1. By the end of the issue, you are on the edge of your seat wondering what happens next and how did the godshaper do that?!? It all ensures that people are going to be talking about this in your local comic shop and hopefully adding it to their pull lists.

Hawkeye #1 does deliver a great romp around Venice beach, California with everyone's favorite female Hawkeye. The possibilities for this character and title are endless, and it is really encouraging to see Marvel rewarding some greatly developed characters their own solo book. Thompson and Romero really built something special with this issue; the book had a purpose and a voice that will come across to the readers. Kate Bishop is now Hawkeye and she is having none of your crap and can kick all of your butts. The creators laid down a lot of foundation in this issue that will undoubtedly pay off as the series gets fleshed out.

This series has all the promise in the world to deliver and this first issue is proof. You could not ask for a better writer or creative team to give Jennifer Walters the credibility to wear the Hulk title. This is a story that is crafted with beautiful pages and emotional dense story that is sure to keep us invested for many issues ot come.

This first issue does a good job setting the story up to deliver an okay arc about a not so well-known character. Hyperion has been given so many varying story lines over the years, but he has never been a consistent presence in the Marvel Universe. It is nice to see Wendig going for a more human approach to the character that will hopefully endear him to fans, old and new. Honestly, the team needs to back away from the similarities to Superman, like the laser vision and the attempting to connect to the mid-west regions on the country. Hyperion needs to be established as his own character and develop trains and relationships that set him apart and endear him to readers. This series does deserve a few more issues to build the story arc and develop the characters into a hopefully great story.

Hyperion #2 definitely starts to find its voice with the more lighthearted approach to the relationship between Hyperion and Doll. The additional plot of a new bad guy made of worms provides an interesting scenario to play out this new dynamic of hero and sidekick and build some connection and investment from readers, but the story still feels a little stiff at times and needs some work introducing Hyperion and what kind of person/hero he is. When the high point of a story is the introduction of a dog, a possible soft target for a future bad guy, it does not really speak well to the story so far. All we can do is hope each issue keeps getting better and maybe eventually we as readers can begin to care about Hyperion.

Iceman #1 has the ability to allow comic fans and LGBTQ supporters to find common ground and enjoy a comic that happens to be about a hero who is gay.

Infamous Iron Man #1 really does deliver what is to be expected. You get Doom wearing an Iron Man suit, but there is so much more going on beneath that. Bendis and Maleev are creating a rich and wonderfully complex scenario for Doom that could either allow him to be the hero or villain, and that is just how you want a comic with Doom in it. You want there to be enough room for him to flex in the grey area of right and wrong, and this series promises to be full of grey moral areas and lots of great Doom moments alongside some classic characters. It is just a shame it was released when it was. It lost some of its impact having some major Civil War II events, that we have not read about, act as major motivator for our stories protagonist.

Inhumans Prime #1 is a great welcome back issue to Inhumans proper – Medusa and Black Bolt together, and it's a united Inhumans taking on the future. There are a lot of good things to look forward to from this series and it is sure to attract plenty of new readers, especially with the TV show on horizon. This book crams a lot of action and story into a solid first issue, while still leaving time for some favorite characters like Reader and Karnak to have some page time. Inhumans Prime #1 is agreat read for existing Inhuman fans and new readers, this book does a solid job to re-introduce fan favorite characters while also building a future with some new ones.

Marvel is putting a lot of investment into this franchise hoping to make the Inhumans a household name, and this issue does a lot to appeal to the casual comic reader with giving us brother struggles, strong willed female leads, and cute teleporting dogs.

Great comics are hard to find, but this one will jump out at you on the shelves with its mesmerizing art and gripping story.

You might have expected this issue to suck (yeah you can admit it) but it doesnt. This is a solid issue that really ends this series on a high note. The departing pages the readers get for both the Inhumans and the X-Men are both satisfying and exciting. The last page in particular left us with more questions than answers, and what better way to sell comics than to leave a door open to multiple possibilities. If you are looking at this series as a whole, yeah it was a little lackluster, but this last issue did make up for some of that bad faith that readers might have had.

X-Men fans and newcomers to all X-Men related history will find something to love about Jean Grey #1. This book has a lot of factors that can reach across a wide readership, with a new fresh story of a strong female lead for newbies and enthrall the harden comic fans with the promise of more Phoenix. This book also has a great nostalgia vibe to it because it gives the readers a new chance to fall in love with X-Men characters all over again. We get familiar heroes, all free of past story burdens and washed away of any past unfavorable storyline, free to be molded all over again by new creators. This book is the start of that process and it is definitely worth your attention.

This is not a comic book for everyone, in fact, it is a book some people would not enjoy simply because this is not your average Marvel comic where the bad guys lose and the good guys win. Jessica Jones #1 is a nuanced and mature book with themes that are relevant and applicable to an adults life. This first issue is setting up a complicated and delicate scenario between Jessica Jones and several other characters from the Marvel Universe that will surely get more complex as it unfolds. If you are looking for an escape from reality, then look elsewhere because what this creative team give us is a mirror witha more accurate reflection of modern-day life than most current comic books.

This series is just continuing to get better and better with each issue. We finally get some answers to some questions from issue #1, but there is a long way to go. We are still wondering about the murdered woman who hired Jessica, and why Jessica was in jail. Her unique take on events and unique voice are welcomed amongst the family friendly titles that are turned out every week. As we wait for more answers, it is a delight to watch Jessica traverse the Marvel world once again with Bendis and team.

This book is a bucket of fun to read with the intermingling of Batman and the Power Rangers and the non-stop action throughout. Fans of both hero franchise can find something to love in this mini-series. Batman and other DC hero fans will appreciate the levity a title like this can bring and Power Ranger fans are going to enjoy seeing their heroes in new settings like Gotham City. Overall, this book was a fun walk down memory lane and was a good read with beautiful artwork. Some may overlook this title for the novelty of it, but they would be mistaken because this first issue proves that a this is going to be a substantial comic filled with great art and childhood dreams coming true.

Kick-Ass #2 has the opportunity to tell a new story with a cool strong female lead, they just need to take the time to get the readers invested.

This book is a good comic, with or without the queer representation, and it absolutely delivers. The story is solid, a full non-stop action ride that takes us from an all out brawl to a rave and then back to more brawling. Sprinkled in-between this we get some serious character development from the Kims that will make you fall even more in love with the two.

Rosenberg and Torres have an opportunity to tell the story of the Kingpin everyone has wanted to hear, but has never been delivered. Well, at least in his own series. The character has always been an intriguing foil to the beloved Daredevil and he now has all the space to shine. This first issue has a lot of promise to it; there are a lot of places this story arc can go with Fisk trying to turn over a new leaf, while also keeping his place at the top. The story from Rosenberg is greatly complemented by Torress art style. If these two can continue their pace of well versed storytelling with engrossing art, this will be a tremendous book.

Last Song is really a work of love from both Interlandi and Cantirino to the rock 'n' roll music scene and to that enduring essence of what that lifestyle symbolizes. The carefree yet crippling nature of being a young, celebrated, indie musical icon is depicted in such tender loving care in this book that it will make you feel like you know the ending, but still need to read it anyway.

DC may have missed or squandered a fantastic marketing opportunity, but they made up for it by giving some freedom to the creative teams

The Magdalena #1 is a great start to a revival of a classic series. This is a proven story of the descendants of Mary Magdalene and Jesus Christ and how they are continuing to kick ass in modern times thanks to the Spear of Destiny. There is plenty to look forward to in this series, and with the ongoing training of Maya from Patience, there is a growing dynamic that screams of Yoda and Luke. There is also lots of demons and badass looking mean guys running around causing havoc for our Magdalenas. This is a book worth taking a chance on.

This book is a fun read, it surprises you with the complexity and nuances presented to Bobbi Morse that shows she is going to be a multifaceted character. Cains first Marvel book is a well-written first issue that definitely leaves readers wanting to put this title on their monthly pull list. The story telling is so strong in this first issue of Mockingbird #1 that it can forgive the sexualized depiction of the main character.

Monsters Unleashed #1 was a massive undertaking, from character design of hideous monsters to creating a cohesive story to span across different heroes in the Marvel Universe. Bunn and the art team of McNiven, Leisten, Curiel, and Lanham certainly seem up to the challenge to bring a little good old fashioned fun monster fighting back in style. This book is a fun read that really reminds Marvel fans why we love Marvel crossovers, they are not just a ploy from an evil company to sell more comics; they serve a purpose to bring teams together, heal old wounds between heroes, and push character development. This book has the promise to do all of those things and much more.

Monstro Mechanica #1 overall is a historical comic crossing into the sci-fi genre with some of the larger recycled themes other works of literature have used. The first issue does leave a lot of room for improvement, with a story that feels anchored in historical accuracy following Leonardo Da Vinci around as he rubs elbows with political figures and member of the church. There is something intriguing about this time period that could make a good comic. However, when the book started to go down the sci-fi rabbit hole, involving robots with sentience, it has to be done right or it will discredit the entire book and lose its readers.

Yes, those who follow Moon Knight are probably going to be so stoked at how good this book is, and at how good the story arc can be. Maybe you have never heard of Moon Knight and that is okay, because this is actually a good jumping-on point for new readers because it explains a lot of back-story to who Marc Spector is and what Moon Knight is. This book is good, and it does set up for the next issues to be just as good if not better so, please read Moon Knight #1 because he is a great example of how Marvel can write a good off-the-wall super hero story and still engage a reader. This was a long-awaited book for many and it certainly lived up to expectations.

Moon Knight is a great example of how Marvel can still have great offbeat stories about non-conventional super heroes. So, if you are not on the Moon Knight train, there is still time to get on board because the train has not fully left the station yet. This run is looking to be epic and one of the best Moon Knight runs of recent times thanks to the awesome creative team behind this book.

Moon Knight #3 really cemented this book as a cant miss comic each month. If this book is not currently on your pull list, you should definitely do yourself a favor and add it while you can. The first issue already went into a second printing and with only three issues in, it should be easy to get caught up with the story. This book has created solid depth and interest around a little-known character by introducing a great story with a giant mystery. The giant mystery at the center of the story is slowly being unraveled, little by little, each month by some of the best in the comic business. The slow unravel will certainly change Moon Knight and his world, and you better be there when it all goes down.

Plain and simple, buy this book. Okay, if you want to see some talented people show off and put together a gorgeous book that offers a variety of art styles and a great story this book is it. Honestly, this is great comic story telling and it pours out of every page. Lemire knows what he is doing and this book he truly put his trust in the art team to tell the majority of the story from the lines, colors, and panel layouts and it pays off. Moon Knight #5 is setting us up for some big things for Marc Spector and pals, so it is highly advisable to get on board so you can tell your friends that you liked Moon Knight before it was cool.

Being a Moon Knight fan puts you into a small club of devoted Moon Knight fanatics who consume everything and anything Moon Knight and buy any series with the title. This book will surely win over any Moon Knight fan, but it also has the potential to win over new converts from the dedicated creative team and great story. As this series progresses Lemire and team are finding their footing and appear to really have a grasp on the character and are providing a new perspective we have not seen before. Sure, we have seen the mentally unstable hero before, but now that story is evolving into something more. That promise of more is what will keep us coming back as the devoted fans of Moon Knight look for a creative team to treat our favorite hero with as much care and admiration as he deserves.

Moonstruck #1 is a comfy couch comic, meaning you will read it, automatically feel a certain level of familiarity due to the talented creative team, and then want to add it to to your pull list.

There are so many possibilities that exist within this universe that it is exciting to think of what this series can deliver.

Reasons to buy this book for most people probably include a certain inclination toward Matt Fraction, or Greek mythology, but really people who buy this book should be those who appreciate an intellectually stimulating story and fabulously hallucinogenic art. If you even want to forget the story, the book is worth buying alone for the beautiful splash pages you get on page two and three.

The Old Guard #1 seems to have plenty tricks up its sleeves to come. With acclaimed writer Greg Rucka and artist Leandro Fernandez behind the wheel this book has the right people to get it where it needs to go. Yeah, there's some cleaning up needed around the art to make it more cohesive, but that cannot take away from the original story delivered from Rucka. His ability to deliver a familiar comic trope with a new insight and fresh perspective keeps this book from feeling recycled and necessary.

The Old Guard #1 went into second and third reprinting, it was popular. The second issue certainly lives up the hype and delivers a nice follow-up issue to the well received premiere issue. Readers should be ready for a series well paced from Rucka, Fernandez and team that will deliver action and great story in equal measure. This issue proves that this story is going to set itself apart from other stories with the great investment we are already getting in character's and lore into the relics abilities. This book is highly recommended for any comic reader and also for those who may think comics are just for super heroes junkies, this can certainly change their mind.

This book is has a lot more depth than expected. It shows two old friends getting together but it also suggests a friendship that is slipping away as they both move into the next phases of their respective lives. This book is at its best when it shows Power Man and Iron Fist together in action sticking up for the little guy against the bad guys. This series has a lot of promise to introduce some forgotten villains, create more depth for some underused characters, and hopefully rekindle a bromance between our two heroes.

Ringside #9 is a book that deserves people to read it, but needs to ensure it is keeping the readers invested for the long haul. The pages that are beautifully taken care of could use an upgrade to include all the glitter and bling of the wrestling world. Something seems to be missing from these pages to give this story more heart, get more investment from the readers. There is a need and a want from WWE fans for a comic that can satiate all their backstage fantasies and this book is so close to hitting that mark.

Rock Candy Mountain #1 is a refreshing book amidst an array of ‘beenthere, done that' books. This book has a story that has not been told about hobos; train-hopping, treasure-seeking, hobo mafia-dodging, hobos. It's super fun, with a quirky art style and fast-paced story, and an easy read that will have you excited for the next issue. It is a book not many will pick up while searching for new titles, but those that do will become completely enamored with the story and will be believers in the lore of the Rock Candy Mountain.

Rose #1 introduces readers to a world filled with magic, power, and hope; all the ingredients to make a great comic. When you pair that with the beautiful pages of art from Guara, it is a must-have for any fantasy, superhero comic fans. A tale that can introduce such a vast world with complicated characters and strong themes of oppression and hope in one issue is a great book. The book does maybe bite off a little more than it can chew with the enthusiasm it shows to fully immersethe reader into this world, but that all becomes forgiven once you hit the last few pages of the book.

This is a ballsy book from Lemire. It is a sleeper hit that many could overlook on the comic shelves. There are no iconic super heroes or crazy sci-fi premises to draw in readers, just the name. Please, let that be enough. Trust Lemire enough to know that he can produce a story that will surprise and delight you. You have to give it to Jeff Lemire, the man never stops. This creator has had success with comics like Essex County, Black Hammer, Descender, and even does big superhero titles for DC and Marvel like Moon Knight and Green Arrow. This is a passion project, which is saying something because of all his time in this business he still has passion for what he does and can step out of his comfort zone is refreshing. Read this book, and do yourself a favor and read until the very last page. Lemire includes a few extras in the last few pages which includes a personal essay that really is a cherry on top of this sundae of a comic.

Royals #1 is a fresh new take on a classic group of characters, The Inhumans. Their story is evolving and changing, which after all the storylines they have been through since they premiered with the Fantastic Four in the 1960s, is hard to do. With their future threatened, they are willing to risk everything to go to space for answers. The future of this series is certainly bright with plenty in store for the Inhumans and the royal family specifically. Not to mention a few cliffhangers that we need resolved, like who is the last Inhuman left standing in five thousand years? Readers are sure to be eager to pick up the next issue.

Saga is a comic book that will live long past each monthly issue.This is a title that will become a tried and true, well-worn trade you pass on to those you feel are worthy to learn the good news that is Saga. This issue is just an example, a tiny slice into a larger pie of goodness that is Saga. This book has delivered in story and art in the last thirty-fiveissues and it will continue to do so as long as Vaughan and Staples are at the helm. This duo is truly another great example of a creative genius team that feeds off of one another. If you are not reading Saga, do yourself a favor and pick up the first trade and start there, then work your way through the great story Vaughan and Staples have developed. Then, you can fully appreciate this issue and what it can offer.

Samaritan: Veritas #1 is a definite read for those who are already fully invested into the Edenverse, but for those of you who may need some coaxing just remember that this book was written by the President of the company. If there is ever a book to take a chance on, it is this one. It has the confidence of a comic pioneer behind it, and the book is tremendous. The art has blockbuster appeal with lots of action, great use of color, and dramatic characters. The art from Rojo is a thing of beauty that only helps to project the action movie quality this story has.

With lots of fantasy inspired comics out there, this one goes above and beyond to separate itself from the pack.

Scooter Girl will change how you view scooters, and make you think differently about how a romantic story can be written. This book, like Ashton, is effortlessly cool from start to finish. The book hits your local shops February 15th and it should without a doubt be added to your pull list. This will be a book that people will be talking about in comic shops across the country. Clugston Flores really spares no detail with deeply fleshed out characters and a great story that will keep you guessing. This is a story unlike any other out there and it deserves to be read.

Sex Criminals can be ridiculous and crude and sometimes offensive, but it always delivers in humor with great storytelling. The book is continuing to adapt and find new ways to have fun telling a ridiculous story about two people who have magical powers associated with having sex who then rob banks. Sex Criminals is such a fun ride each month, and seeing how Fraction and Zdarsky started off this year it looks like they have a lot to live up to in the coming months.

After sixteenissues,Sex Criminals is still a rock solid book that delivers satisfaction and introduces complex topics through pages riddled with nudity and curse words. You can always rely on Sex Criminals to be a good read to take your mind off of the dreary dark news of the real world. It takes you to a place where people can stop time when they have sex and relationships can be built around robbing banks and rebuilding libraries. If this is a series you follow, there is now doubt you have been eagerly awaiting the release of the sixteenthissue, but if you are on the fence about picking it up: do it. Some might find this book offensive, but beneath the potty humor and sexual themes, there is a genuine story about how to navigate falling in love in extraordinary circumstances. Now that is something everyone can relate to.

She Wolf is not your Grandfathers comic book and that is a great thing. Reading a comic outside of your comfort zone is always fun to do, and wherever your comfort zone may lie, reading She Wolf will only add to your appreciation of the medium. A single man wrote, drew, colored, and laid out the entire book and it is a success for that feat alone, but then the book is fun too. The art style may be a little off-putting for some readers, but give it a chance and you will get to read a fun story that just may need a little time to find its voice.

Do not let the silly premise fool you, this book has tremendous pacing and action sequences that really make you believe in Shirtless. The hits are made more intense with "Bear Punch!" written next to them, which just proves that this team had as much fun making this as the readers will reading it.

Just a friendly reminder, this is another awesome comic about kick-ass women created by some kick-ass women. It is so nice to see the uptick is great comics that just happen to be centered on women that also happen to be written and drawn by women. Aside from wanting to support female creative teams, comic lovers will enjoy this story because this book has a lot of charisma that cannot be ignored. Even looking at the cover, which is a close up of Jennifer in full derby gear, all bloody after an apparent derby match, this book is hard to pass over on a shelf full of comic books. The girl power message throughout this first issue is a subtle one, but the clear message from this first issue is there are plenty more good stories to come from this derby rink.

This issue is a better than expected surprise that will surely bring some new perspective on Spider-Gwen. The varied art in this issue is a nice balance to provide a little something for everyone who picks up this issue, with a wide variety of styles on display in each story. Latour really took a lot on his plate by writing the entire issue, but it absolutely paid off. The stories are as varied as the art, but there is a reason for each story and the order they are presented in provides a great overarching understanding to this character. When Spider-Gwen was first introduced in Edge of Spider-Verse #2 in 2014, many thought it would be a flash in the pan that she would not really take off in a self-titled book. Thanks in large part to the love and dedication of writer Jason Latour; we have seen Spider-Gwen become a mainstay in the Marvel Universe. She has a wide-reaching audience and plenty of stories to share.

This series has proven to be more than just another superhero team up that Marvel threw together and that is because there is actual depth and character growth. Every issue we learn something new about Spider-Man or Deadpool and their relationship continues to evolve and grow. It is fun to have the lightheartedness that comes with a Deadpool comic challenged as Deadpool reveals more about his personal life to Spider-Man and the readers with this issue. This issue is really important to this arc because the last four pages really take a left turn and set the tone for the next issue. If you are into Deadpool, especially the Gerry Dugan and Brian Posehn recent run, you will really appreciate what the creative team did with the last pages and the direction this series is taking.

This issue was really special for all the fans of Spider-Woman out there. Everyone says people are never the same after having a baby and that has yet to be seen with Jessica, but it is still early. Jessica Drew just keeps getting better with each issue. We still do not know exactly where Hopeless is taking her next with introducing a Spider Baby into the Marvel Universe, but it is going to be exciting.

The whole issue you are thinking Thank God for Jessica Drew; she will be the one to save our heroines, get them back to their home world, and resurrect our faith in this series contributing something substantial to each characters continuity. Spider-Woman #6 really gets the ball rolling for this story and convinces you to see this series through until the end. Crossover events between characters are great, they help to building bridges between fandoms and introduce readers to new great heroes, but when done unnecessarily, it can be tedious to read as it distracts our favorite heroes from some fun and meaningful alone time. The verdict is still out for what the history books will write about the “Spider-Women” crossover, but this is a step in the right direction.

Keep looking for the heart of this story and maybe you will find it in the coming issues of the Spider-Women crossover issues, but it certainty was not to be found in the first issue. With a lot of the good work these creative teams are producing independently on the singular titles, it was surprising to see it all go to shambles with their combined efforts. Some will find the energetic and unique art style can compensate for the lackluster story and spoon-fed plot, but for others it was just appears to complement the sloppy and lackluster story. At the end of the issue, all readers will be in agreement that the big reveal was a big dude and the central plot of the crossover story loses its original appeal.

Tommaso has really created a new concept that gets to play off of already established spy dramas, but with a new twist

Star Wars: Darth Maul is a good addition to the growing Star Wars catalogue at Marvel. This book serves a purpose: to add history and context to an underutilized character that certainly struck a chord with the audience. Bunn and Ross are telling that tale that audiences knew existed of bloodshed and destruction to add to the allure of Darth Maul.

There is no doubt that people are going to love this story. Audiences have shown that Star Wars is still a viable franchise from the excitement around the release of Episode VII last December. There are plenty of stories left to share and what better way to read them, but in comic form! Han Solo#3is a great example of how Marvel can utilize great talent to produce books that look sharp and have great stories that add to each characters personal mythos. The Han Solo series is a perfect way to keep fans invested and pacified between movies while also adding some additional stories to enrich their favorite characters.

The story overall from Kenney feels rushed, and hurried without a purpose as there is no looming threat or bad guy breathing down the neck of our heroine. The main plot feels heavy burdened by her own personal backstory of her moms death, complicated sibling relationships, and own personal attempt at saving the world as a one woman surgeon. Despite the art being beautiful and feeling at place in the storys setting in the year 2036, the real bones of the story do not seem to be set yet. The main character is certainly fleshed out, but there are a lot of minor stories creeping up around that make the book as a whole feel flustered and cluttered. Just like a classic black dress, sometimes over accessorizing is the worst thing you can do and that is what this story feels like; a simple black dress with one too many pieces of jewelry added on.

There is a genuine feel to this book; maybe it is that this book genuinely wants readers to embrace the characters or that this story is really good. Either way, this book will hook you into the story and make you care about Saheer and the community he puts his life on the line for.

The House #2 gives us the spooky killer house that can send chills down your spine. It does have the horror comic appeal, but lacks the ability to attract a broader audience. With a little more attention to characters and art detail, this book has the potential to really stand out. The book has promise to be a compelling read; the premise is strong, but the art and supporting cast need some development to ensure readers find them near and dear to their heart.

On any given Wednesday there are a good chunk of books that have strong women kicking butt and we can welcome The Unstoppable Wasp into the club. This title has a lot to offer with Nadia and her backstory of being Hank Pyms daughter and escaping the red room. Nadia surely has won over fans after this first issue, her spunky upbeat demeanor is sure to help her stand out and win a spot in everyones pull list.

From just this first issue, it's plain to see that this is a must-read series for all fans of Thor, but it is also just a well-written story that is beautifully illustrated. Aaron is crafting a great story of a man who has nothing left to lose, so we want to see the heights he will climb to attain his godly status once more.

The second issue of The Unworthy Thor is a showcase of what great writing and an invested creative team can do. This issue cemented this series as a top title on anyones pull list for sure. Everybody loves a good underdog story, and one featuring the former God of Thunder is an unlikely one, but the question that remains is how much more punishment is Odinson going to endure before his luck turns around?

If you are not currently reading The Walking Dead, you need to fix that immediately. This is easily one of the best books out today that consistently delivers with unsuspecting twists and deaths while still finding ways to challenge and push our characters to their limits. This issue is a perfect example of what there is to love about this comic. It shows action, character and plot development, action, suspense, and hope. Yes, Kirkman will give you anxiety as you read it with the constant fear of death and destruction with the turn of every page. This is because the entire teamdoes a mesmerizingjob of getting you invested into this world theyhave created, and you become so fearful that theywill destroy it without hesitation…as they often do.

This book shows that Kirkman and team still have it, and this comic is impactful as ever at making readers scared about what is coming and excited for it at the same time. The Walking Dead #155 continues the thrills and excitement this comic is known for. With the upcoming events that are sure to bring some loss of life it is wise to start getting caught up now before any spoilers come out. The story and art that are consistently featured issue after issue in The Walking Dead makes this a great read month after month. With the upcoming The Whisperer War arc to look forward to, there is a lot to look forward to from this creative team.

Kirkman and Adlard could give a master class in comic writing and art and story cooperation. The consistency and emotive delivery of the story every month is unmatched in our current comic era. Getting this book should be a no-brainer, a must for all comic fans. This book also serves as a good introductory point for new readers, you get hooked the second you see the second double splash page of the book. Spend the quarter, but this book, read good comics, and you will not regret it.

[The Walking Dead ] is solid, and this issue is great and takes a potentially lagging storyline into a new exciting direction with renewing interests with new characters, a new community and an unknown fate for a certain character.

This book was a gift for the fans, the moments of passing joy each member of the pantheon had briefly that was most likely ruined shortly after.

Throwaways #6 was a good addition to the series as a build up to future issues, but as a stand-alone issue it did not really live up to the hype. The pacing is the best part of the issue, with it perfectly timed to not overwhelm the reader, but still provide a lot of information. The rest of the issue is a bit underwhelming from what we have come to expect. Sure, this issue does have a few action sequences, but there is some key creative components missing. This could just be a filler issue, serving as a setup to some heavier issues to come. The fear brought on by this issue is that this series will prove to be just another book about covert government agencies running experiments to enhance humans with super powers.

The set up of this series, a rapid-fire series will release an issue every week of February with each issue having a new set of stories. This format feels fresh, it is original and it is really fun. You honestly could not have paired three more diverse stories in this premiere issue, and somehow they all connect with the overarching theme of love.

There are going to be plenty of people who love this comic for sure, but for others it is going to be another title added to just inflate an already oversaturated brand.

If you are looking forward to the May 2017 release of Venom #150 do not let this series get you down. We can assume this flat story telling of new host, Lee Price, will either get the hint, get a swift kick in the ass and make some changed or he will become a foot note in the history of Venom hosts. This book does have the potential to tell a great story and do a lot to set up the inevitable return of Flash Thompson to the Venom scene. The art has the possibility to really be great, it just needs the right direction to allow it to stand out in the right ways and not let it come across as incoherent. If you are feeling down after reading this issue just do a Google image search for Todd McFarlane Venom and take a nice trip down memory lane to get yourself pumped up for issue #150.

The Vision #9 is a great, standout issue from this great, standout series from Walta, Bellaire, and King, that deserves a read from all comic fans. Yes, we know there is a Rebirth and a Civil War happening right now, but this is a fresh, fun, and new concept that deserves your attention. The heavy plot lines and stylized art are going to make this a classic storyline that will influence these characters and their development for years to come.

You may be tempted to wait for the trade, but you should not wait to read this book. After this arc is done, it will be recommended to reread each issue just because King has crammed so much into every issue. The Vision just delivers in every aspect a comic should from great storylines that enrich characters, to beautifully crafted pages. The creative team behind this title are really building towards something with every issue, and if you are a fan of comics you will want to be there for that moment.

This series will certainly go down as a classic, and with the next issue being the last there is still time to get caught up. After this series you may ask yourself why all comics cant be complex and still engage with readers through non-stop action. King,Walta, Bellaire, and Cowleshave really created a complex engaging story that is achieved through brilliantly drawn and laid out pages that have purpose amongst the narration and dialogue. The Vision is a true masterpiece and to miss it would be a true tragedy.

This book is sure to appease many Seventies action show fans who have dreamed of these feminist mash-up for many years, but it does little to appeal to a new audience. The art seems rushed and inconsistent the further into the book you go, but still did little to highlight the story Mangels was crafting. After you put the book down, you begin to realize all the missedmoments that were left out artistically, and it is a little disappointing. The book has some fun, lighthearted moments that can still appeal to many readers that capture the true heart and essence of the TV shows.

If this is the rebirth of Wonder Woman, count me in. The story and art of this issue really set the tone for her future stories and they will be done with two alternating stories with one arc titled The Lies and the other Year One. DC seems to be doing everything right after Rebirth, and if this is an indication of the books come we should all start adding them to our pull lists.

This book may need some time to breathe and get some better balance between the art and writing. There are going to be some challenges when you have a team this big, and attempting to create nostalgic memories for X-Men fans from the 1990s while also attempting to give each member their moment in the sun. With the shake-up from the classic team we know and love, it is going to have a fresh and new dynamic that will really give a new twist on some classic X-Men moments. This book deserves a few more issues to work out some creative kinks in terms of art pacing, layouts, and background details. The writing is so strong and wonderful it can only improve as the characters are continually shaped and fleshed out over the coming arc, we just have to hope the art keeps up with the pacing set by the great storytelling.

If you putX-Men 92on yourpulllist, there will be a smile on your face once a month when you pick up your comics when you see that title in your hand. It is guaranteed because seeing this comic will make you remember how much you loved this show, assuming the reason you are buying the comic is that you loved the 1992 cartoon.X-Men 92 #2really takes this series to a fun, weird place and if you go along for the ride it will be worth it. The art alone really is fun to look at it with the bright colors and attention to detail. However, it is the writing that will keep you coming back with the nods to recent titles and hints at what is to come; you will not want to miss out on whats coming.

This book did not try to reinvent the X-wheel, but it may not have laid enough groundwork for people to care enough about Bailey to pick up issue #2. He starts the issue with a naiveand innocent perspective, but there was not enough development to bring the reader along with Bailey as he goes through some heart breaking blows. The story needed to find a little more balance between the lightheartedness and the action to make it feel natural. Bailey may not have won over every reader's heart with this first issue, but it can still provide a fun read for X-men fans who are looking for a bit of nostalgia.

You Are Deadpool #1 is exactly what to expect from a create-your-own-Deadpool comic; fun, quirky, kinda violent, and confusing at times.