This is considered as one of the all time greatest Superman story ever, with a lot of people classing it as the best story ever, me included. Morrison gives a very emotional, and symbolic story, that shows Superman in his final days. It also had some fun, and interesting mini-stories, which fit perfectly into the main story. The action was also perfect, being exciting, and explosive, with great art from Quitely Due to all this I'd highly recommend this story to anyone, whether you're a Superman fan or not, and if you are a Superman fan and haven't read this, then you certainly need to, as it is definitely amongst the best Superman stories ever.

Animosity #1 is quite possibly one of the most compelling stories from AfterShock so far, with the way it balances fun and dark tones being a marvel to say the least. Not only do the creative team introduce us to a bold and invigorating concept during all this, but they deliver a thrilling plot that is both clever and at times heartwarming.

Batman: Futures End #1 is what a one-shot should be, being an isolated tale, that doesn't feel overly rushed, and is packed with intensity. Highly recommended.

A brilliant story, and probably the best Marvel event of all time, this saw a dramatic change in the way the Marvel Universe would operate, as well as how it's character's would live. The action, and excitement in the story was outstanding, and the dramatic film like atmosphere that it gave was just phenomenal, making this a must read story. I would highly recommend this story as like I've said in my review, it was truly amazing, and well worth the read.

Deadly Class has opened with a bang and I for one can't wait to see what happens next, and how Marcus will handle the change from homelessness to student of deadly arts. Highly recommended.

Death of Wolverine: Deadpool & Captain America #1 has to be the most entertaining aftermath to the Death of Wolverine that I've read yet, with the quirky antics of Deadpool allowing a lighthearted look into Logan's demise. It also has some thrilling action, and some humorous references, coming highly recommended.

Divinity #0 truly is “an epic jumping-on point!” Giving us a brief, yet immersive look into the history of the Valiant Universe and it's most powerful hero, the creative team do an excellent job of making this comic accessible. Not only will it appeal to new readers, but it also has more than enough to keep current fans entertained, with it sure to convert some new followers.

Harley Quinn: Futures End #1 is a fun tale that fans of Harley and the Joker will love, being as crazy and quirky as the two characters involved. Highly recommended.

The best conclusion to the War for the Books of Magic story that I could ever ask for, this was a brilliant issue that had some amazing appearances, adding new members to the JLD. Lemire has done a phenomenal job throughout this story, and I'm really looking forward to the next story, ans seeing what he can do next. I would easily recommend this issue, as well as the entire series, as it's been a truly epic read.

SSB II is easily one of the funniest comics I have ever read, being a must have for fans of Eric Powell‘s work. Not only does it give us bold, outrageous comedy, but it also had a plot that was energetic and hilarious to say the least. Factor in the controversial addition of some familiar faces, and this is bound to leave you in stitches within minutes.

Shaper is a fresh new take on the sci-fi genre, as though there are some familiar elements, the dramatic way in which writer and artist introduce us to this world makes it something completely original. The character depth, and elaborate plot developments will also entice readers, with the twists near the end having them returning for more.

Shaper #5 brings this exciting mini-series to a fitting conclusion, as though a huge part of me will be sad to see it vanish from my pull list (hoping for a sequel), this feels like a natural ending. It also has great character development, and tense action, with many moments that will leave you smiling.

The Last Contract #1 is a sensational start for the latest mini-series from BOOM! Studios, with the creative team of Brisson and Estherren delivering a thrilling narrative. We also get more than enough action to keep us content, with the deliberate actions of our main character allowing for a gripping read.

The Revisionist #1 is a stellar opening chapter for this new series, being my favourite from AfterShock to date. Not only does it leave you questioning certain aspects of it's concept, but it also gives us some shocking twists and wonderful character development, all of which is sure to leave readers itching for more.

Think Tank season one ends with a bang. We do however have to wait a few months for the second season (this time in colour) but that'll just build-up the anticipation even more. Highly recommended.

Young Terrorists #1 may very well be the must have comic for this week, as although some may be put off by it's price, it's 80 page length and elaborate plot more than prove worth it. Giving us a dramatic introduction, full of suspense, the creative team introduce us to a mindblowing world, that is bound to leave you pleading for more.

Five Ghosts is back, and with yet another enticing tale. Moving on nicely from #12′s cliffhanger, this issue takes Fabian on yet another dangerous mission, with the use of the Five Ghosts as ever adding excitement. Highly recommended.

Five Ghost #14 is yet another astounding entry in this fantastic series, with the horror twist being even more gripping. The new elements also captivates, with the final twist leaving me excited for the next issue. Highly recommended.

Five Ghosts continues to be a must have comic, as after fifteen issues, the series only continues to get better. Having an intense script, and an even more explosive art, the latest entry is bound to amaze, setting the bar for fast paced thrill rides.

Five Ghosts is a comic that every fan should have on their pull, as though some may initially find it's fast paced series of events unworthy of their hard earned cash, those who stick with it for a few issues will see why it's a must read. This issue goes to emphasise these statements, with Fabian's struggle against Doctor Moreau being fantastic.

Ei8ht might be an epic sci-fi tale, but it's the emotional development of the characters within that makes it stand out. Along with a captivating premise, and mysterious setting, this is a series that I definitely will be following, and you should too.

Ei8ht is quickly becoming one of the best sci-fi series in recent history, as though the industry is filled with many great tales from the genre, this one manages to stand out in a way that is utterly breathtaking. The introduction of new characters, as well as development of the established, also helps to expand the quality of this concept, with the exploration of other timelines only going to further intrigue.

I always expected Ei8ht to be an impressive series, but the work that the creative team has delivered over these first three issues has been nothing short of phenomenal. Being fresh, creative and mysterious, this tale certainly knows how to keep fans hooked, with the culminate developments of this issue only taking these sentiments to a whole new level.

Ei8ht has delivered a master class in how to make a successful mini-series, as though last issue saw a slight dip in quality, the series has come as close to perfection as you can get. Being dramatic and intense, this penultimate issue sets the foundations for what's bound to be an explosive finale, having me pumped for it's release.

Ei8ht has been one of the best mini-series' I've read in a long time, with this finale issue being the perfect way to conclude proceedings. Giving us a smart, intriguing narrative, the creators leave us a lot to think about as we close this final chapter, with there being both the potential for a further volume as well as a nice conclusion should they decide otherwise.

A great issue to what has been a tremendous series. Although the start to this two parter was better than the finish there isn't much between them, and if it wasn't for the minor imperfections in story and art they'd be equal. I would still highly recommend this issue and the series as it's one of the best Marvel is producing so far.

This was a fantastic issue, and one of the best the series has produced so far. It's a fun Hawkeye issue, as well as being a good Christmas story. I would highly recommend this issue as well as the entire series, as it's been mind-blowingly brilliant, and a really fun series.

So there you have it, our last outing with Hawkguy as Matt Fraction and David Aja brings their Hawkeye run to a close. Having plenty of excitement, and some awesome twists, this is a comic that any fan of the archer will want, being the perfect way to end this awesome series.

Sunstone is an enthralling series to say the least. Not only does it give us great character depth and beautiful emotion, but it also allows for a unique, yet vivid look into the BDSM community. Granted, it won't be for everyone but what I say is give it a try, as I'd be very much surprised if you weren't captivated by this world.

Sunstone is a truly amazing series, with its engaging narrative and character depth making it a must have. It also gives a fun and unique take on the world of BDSM, with the creators clever use of the concept allowing this tale to be all the more alluring. So give it a try, as you're bound to find yourself looking for more.

Sunstone continues to take the subject of BDSM and fashion it into a sleek, stylish and overall fun story, with the tale of Lisa and Ally being one that I find myself eager to return to. Simply put it is creative storytelling at its best, being a series that I'd gladly recommend to anyone looking for a fun, engaging read.

We Can Never Go Home #1 is one of the biggest surprises to come out of 2015 so far, as though I had high hopes going in, I never expected Black Mask Studios to deliver such a character driven epic. The dramatic, yet semi-realistic events also allow for a refreshing change to the usual tone we get from comics, with the culminating events doing enough to have this fanboy returning.

If I could only recommend one independent comic to try this month, then it'd have to be We Can Never Go Home. Having been enthralled by it's opening issue, I was overjoyed to see the same level of quality in this second issue, with the energetic and thrilling developments captivating at every moment. It is however the great character depth that makes this a must have, as though the dramatic twists are needed to generate the dynamic tempo, it'd be nothing without the personality of Duncan and Maddie.

We Can Never Go Home #3 is an amazing continuation to a sensational series. Despite dropping slightly in overall quality, it is still one of the best comics on the shelves today, with Maddie and Duncan's relationship becoming much more intense.

We Can Never Go Home continues to be a sensational tale, and if I could only recommend one comic to add to your pull, this would be it. Having a refreshingly unique tale, which explodes off the page, the creative team have delivered something truly engaging, with these characters being more than intriguing.

We Can Never Go Home #5 was an excellent conclusion to what is easily the best comic book story of 2015. Having given us an exciting, yet emotional tale, the creative team bring things to a gripping conclusion, showing the true nature of our two main characters.

Wytches #1 does a fabulous job of setting the scene for things to come, with the prelude giving the mysterious horror aspect, and the main story showing how this works around the normal world. The issue also shows some great character development, giving some brilliant introductions, and wonderful dialogue. All these are great reasons to buy this tale, with the fact it's a double sized issue at $2.99 only being a bonus. Highly recommended.

Wytches is quickly becoming one of the best series on the stands, as though it's still early days, there's enough within these first two issues to leave this fanboy excited for more. Highly recommended.

Wytches #3 may not be quite as compelling as the first two issues, but the series remains as gripping as ever. Delivering creepy developments, and fabulous horror, the storytelling of Snyder and Jock makes this a series that you'll want to return to again and again. Highly recommended.

Wytches continues to be a must read comic, with it's chilling overtones, and dramatic developments being sensational. The rich character developments also prove captivating, and along with the ambiguous background development, it'll leave you returning for more.

Wytches is a series that everyone needs to try at least once, as whether you're a fan of Scott Snyder and Jock‘s work or not, you're bound to love this. Moving the story forward in a gripping fashion, this issue will also keep current readers hooked, with the finale not coming soon enough.

Wytches #6 may see the end of the first arc, with there being no clear sign when the second will start, but that doesn't mean we can't rejoice. Being gritty, chilling, and above all suspenseful, this conclusion is everything that us fans deserved, with the revelation as to how Sailor got pledged, and the resulting aftermath being gripping to say the least. So I pledge you to make the trip to your local comic book story and buy this series, as with such awesomeness in every issue, I'd be surprised if you left feeling disappointed. Pledged is pledged.

Black Market is a unique take on the superhero genre with it's edgy plot and deep characters making it a must have for comic fans. Highly recommended.

Black Market is quickly proving to be one of BOOM! Studio's best mini's, having a very morish tale. Highly recommended.

Black Market continues to impress me more and more, with the intense events of this issue having me practically speechless. Highly recommended.

Black Market as a whole has been a phenomenal series, but it has certainly ended on a high, with this quite possibly being Frank Barbiere's best individual issue. Having both great action, and gripping revelations the issue manages to tie up every loose end, with the emotion throughout being utterly enthralling. Due to all these reasons I highly recommend this issue, and the series as a whole.

American Vampire: Second Cycle remains a must have for fans of vampires and dramatic stories with the developments in this issue being truly astonishing. Highly recommended.

Batman Annual #4 is a shining example of how to use Bruce Wayne following his memory loss, and that despite no longer being the Caped Crusader, you can have a good Batman tale focusing mainly on him. It also sees the return of three classic villains, and despite there being a clear leader, they all prove to be a worthy addition.

Batman and Robin: Futures End #1 gives a brilliant look into the Dynamic Duo's future, introducing a new Robin, and re-introducing a deadly foe. Highly recommended.

Black Hammer #1 is a must have comic, with the creative team delivering something unlike anything we've seen before. Not only do they introduce us to this narrative in a bold and gripping manner, but they also add tons of heart and emotion as well.

Black Hammer #2 is an amazing continuation to this series, with the look into Gail's past being enthralling to say the least. Whilst doing this, the creative team also manage to expand on a couple of other characters, whilst teasing possible directions this series can go in.

Black Hammer #11 is an outstanding entry in this superhero saga, with the emotional depth of Barbie and Gail's developments leading to some compelling moments. Add to this the mysterious nature of Lucy's investigation into the town and the enquiries into the sheriff's disappearance, and this issue gives us plenty of reasons to tune in next month.

This was another fabulous issue and this is looking to be one of the best Deadpool series ever. It's a very fun series with ton's of jokes, some good, some bad, and full of brilliant action packed fights. I would highly recommend this issue as well as the entire series so far, and am looking forward to the next issue.

A truly brilliant issue, and in my opinion the best in the series so far. It's a really funny issue, with some amazing action, and I'd highly recommend it to anyone, whether they're a Deadpool fan or not, as if you're not, this series will most likely turn you into one.

This was a brilliant issue, and continues this fabulous series nicely. I highly recommend this to anyone, and especially Deadpool fans, as it's always a good read whenever Deadpool's in space, but this issue is probably the best Deadpool in space issue I've read.

This was a brilliant issue, and I can't honestly think of a better way to end such a fantastic story. It was still fun, an humorous, but it still had a very serious tone to it, due to the stakes being high. I would easily recommend this issue to anyone, as well as the entire series as if your not a Deadpool fan this will probably make you one, and current Deadpool fans that haven't tried it should also love it.

Deadpool #36 is yet another amazing entry to what has been one of Marvel's best series of the last two years, with Brian Posehn and Gerry Duggan tying events into AXIS in a very clever way. Highly recommended.

Hillbilly #1 is a sensational start to this new series, and if this is a sign of things to come, Albatross Funnybooks is a publisher to look out for. Not only did the creator introduce us to an intriguing new character, but he also gave us an engaging backstory that was exciting to say the least. In other words: buy this book!

Huck #1 is a pure joy to read, being the superhero comic that we all need and deserve. Capturing the truly selflessness that Superman used to be known for, whilst being something unique in it's own right. It also scratches the surface of an even more intriguing narrative, with Huck's good deeds not always being rewarded.

Huck #2 is yet another amazing comic, as despite the story dipping slightly compared to the opening issue, it still did more than enough to keep us returning for more. It also brought some new elements, but ultimately needs a more fleshed out narrative.

Huck #3 as a whole was a fantastic continuation to this latest Millarworld series, giving us a dramatic set of events that explore just how the world view Huck's abilities. This is all accompanied by some thrilling developments with the creative team leaving us with a shocking twist at the end.

Huck #4 was easily one of the best comics I've read from Mark Millar in the last couple of years, with the writer showing the type of storytelling that made Kick-Ass such a hit. This would all be complemented by stunning visuals and along with some gripping developments there was more than enough to leave any reader returning for more.

Huck #6 brings this sensational tale to a close, with the series as a whole being one of the best Millarworld has produced so far. Between the charming epilogue, the explosive action, and the tense dialogue, the creative team gave us a memorable final issue, leaving me hopeful that a second volume will follow sooner rather than later.

I Hate Fairyland #6 is an amazing start to the second arc, with there being plenty of humorous moments. It also shows Gertrude's rein in a energetic manner, with the final moments of the issue bound to leave readers eager for more.

Plutona may not be the most imaginative of tales, but that doesn't stop it from blowing my mind. Between its gripping coming of age narrative and the mysterious overtones, we get a thrilling tale that is full of interesting characters. So be sure to pick this up from your local comic book store this week.

Q2: The Return of Quantum and Woody is yet another amazing feather in Valiant's cap, with the return of Priest and Bright to this fun world being something that old fans will love, and new fans should embrace. It also takes things in a new direction, with the fresh take being very intriguing. Highly recommended.

Roche Limit: Clandestiny has been a truly amazing series so far, with it proving why the sci-fi genre is booming within comics. The mixture of mystery, drama and action also helps set-up what should be an astounding conclusion, with this comic being a must have.

Rowans Ruin #1 was an amazing opening issue, with the creative team giving us a subtle form of horror that begs to be further explored. They also manage to create an intriguing character as well as a chillingly gripping plot, with the teaser opening and deeper development that followed leaving a lot to ponder over heading into the next issue.

Rowans Ruin #4 brings this sensational mini-series to an astonishing conclusion. Building upon the gripping twist from last issue, whilst delivering a dramatic series of events, the creative team certainly gave us a fitting climax, with there being some shocking moments along the way.

So far Shotgun Wedding has been one of the best mini's that I've read in a long time showing that shorter limited series can be much better than the ambitious ones that the big two produce. Highly recommended.

Shotgun Wedding is almost over but it still manages to produce the goods and I can easily see this becoming one of the best mini-series of the year. Highly recommended.

Shotgun Wedding has unfortunately came to an end and I honestly don't know how long it will be till a mini-series the same level as this arises again. What I can say however it was well worth the ride and I for one can't recommend this issue and the entire mini enough.

Spread gets off to a wonderful start being a fresh and unique take on the post-apocalyptic concept. Highly recommended.

Spread continues to". well spread, with the intense story, and wonderful character development making it a series that's easily loveable, gore and all. Highly recommended.

Spread is the kind of fun post-apocalyptic series that you need to get, and is easily 2014′s answer to The Walking Dead. Highly recommended.

Green Hornet '66 Meets The Spirit #1 is everything that I hoped it'd be and more. Giving us a fun, intelligent, and above all enticing narrative, the creative team bring these two iconic pulp figures together in mesmerising fashion, with the surprising twists sure to leave fans of either character itching for more.

The Multiversity: The Just is an amazing look at what the future generation of heroes may be like, with this Earth-Me Universe being the best that Morrison has displayed so far. Highly recommended.

It may take you a while to finish reciting the title of The Multiversity: The Society of Super-Heroes: Conquerors of the Counter-World #1 to your local comic book shop, but it's well worth it, with The Multiversity as a whole looking to be the event of 2014. Highly recommended.

The Paybacks #1 brings back this invigorating superhero series, finding a new home at Heavy Metal. Not only do the creative team move on from the previous series in a bold and engaging manner, but the way they tailored this for new readers showed just how talented they really are, with nothing feeling forced.

Book of Death #1 is a comic that Valiant fans don't want to miss, also being the perfect taster for comic fans that are considering jumping on the bandwagon. Having a great premise, and a slick, inviting narrative, this first issue sets events up wonderfully, leaving a lot of speculation heading into the next. So be sure to pick this up from your local comic book shop this Wednesday.

Book of Death #2 may not give a great deal of progression to our story, but that doesn't stop it from being an excellent read. Delivering great tension and explosive action, the creative team left this reader hooked to each and every page, leaving a suspenseful lead into the next issue.

Book of Death #3 does a sensational job of placing all the pieces on the board, as having taken a slower approach to building upon its narrative, the series has managed to give us a suspenseful set-up. This is all aided by some gripping developments, as the creative team make the wait for the finale all the more tantalising.

Book of Death #4 is just the conclusion that I was hoping for, as between the explosive action and symbolism it made for great reading. The shocking twist near the end also left some questions open with there being a lot to look forward to within Wrath of the Eternal Warrior.

Death Vigil gets off to the perfect start with this fun and exciting tale of good, evil and death being very enthralling. Highly recommended.

Death Vigil continues to be a magnificent series, with Sejic's writing and art being a wonder to behold. Highly recommended.

Death Vigil continues to be a must read for this fanboy, and if you love fun, quirky tales full of action then it'll be so for you too. Highly recommended.

Death Vigil continues to be the must have of 2014, with Stjepan eji's storytelling being as enthralling as ever. Giving some wonderful developments, this issue will bring a smile to current fans, with the humour and overall tone surely making new readers hunt for the rest of the series. Highly recommended.

Death Vigil is easily amongst the best that 2014 has to offer, with the series only getting better and better. It also continues to build a fabulous world of fantasy, with the humorous tones, and serious developments allowing for a compelling tale. Highly recommended.

The drastic developments, and energetic tones of this issue once again prove why this is a must have series, with the game changing events blowing this fanboy away. Highly recommended.

Death Vigil continues to be a mindblowing tale, with the mixture of fun and dark tones being more than inviting. #7 also manages to build on the prior events of this series perfectly, leaving this fan excited for next issue's finale. So I urge anyone who's not already tried this series, to give it a try.

Death Vigil #8 is the kind of conclusion that we deserve, bringing the current arc to a fitting conclusion, whilst leaving the door open for a potential future. So make sure to collect this from your local comic store come September 16, as you don't want to miss out on this finale.

The Revenge gets off to a terrific start, as although it's graphic nature may put some fanboys off, there are plenty more that will love this grindhouse style tale. Highly recommended.

The Revenge has jumped massively in my opinion, with the creative team taking a questionable adult themed tale and giving some resolve and purpose to it. Highly recommended.

The Revenge continues to amaze with it's gory and bloody developments adding more and more to the Revenger's character transformation. Highly recommended.

The Revenge comes to a gripping conclusion with this edgy series ending on a massive high. On the flip side I for one will miss reading Griffin's tale and can only pray for a sequel. Highly recommended.

Southern Bastards follows up nicely from it's tremendous opening and though there is some room for improvement the overall quality is still to a high standard making it a no brainier to recommend.

It looks like Earl has really made life difficult for himself as Southern Bastards takes a exciting twist with shocking consequences. Highly recommended.

Southern Bastard‘s first arc comes to an explosive end, as Earl and Coach Boss embroil in a fight that has devastating consequences. Highly recommended.

Southern Bastards #5 is a brilliant bridge between the first arc and the next, acting as a nice eulogy to Earl Tubbs. It also gives a great look into why Coach Boss is such a hard ass, as well as showing the scope of this small county. Highly recommended.

Southern Bastards‘ second arc comes to an end, and all I can say is, “bring on the next!” Having an intense, yet dramatic tempo, this culminative chapter of Gridiron is bound to astound, with it's teasing towards the future leaving this fanboy pumped.

Southern Bastards #17 is a reminder of just how good this book can be, which is much needed following its lengthy delay. Giving us some fabulous developments, the creative team continue to show just how far Coach Boss is willing to go to keep his team on top, with there being more than a few unexpected twists along the way.

4 Kids Walk into a Bank #1 was a sensational read, getting this new mini-series off to a terrific start. Not only does it give us an engaging premise, but it does so in a fun, light hearted manner, with the creative team introducing us to four intriguing young characters in the process.

4 Kids Walk into a Bank #2 isn't quite as impressive as the first issue, but that doesn't stop it from being better than most comics on the stands. Moving our narrative forward in a fun, engaging manner, the creative team continue to spin a unique yarn, with there being plenty to leave readers eager for more.

4 Kids Walk into a Bank #5 bring this mini-series to a satisfying conclusion, with our youngsters finally making their big bank robbery. During this the creative team give us more than enough surprising twists and turns, with the comic timing and quirky nature of these kids resulting in an entertaining conclusion.

You can read my exclusive interview with Aphrodite IX writer and Top Cow President Matt Hawkins as well as view the preview for this issue here.

Aphrodite IX never fails to astound, and whilst Hawkins and eji remain on this series I doubt it will ever be disappointing. I'd highly recommend this issue.

Aphrodite IX continues to be a very entertaining series, with both a gripping plot and breathtaking artwork. I for one can't recommend this series enough and would be a fool not to highly recommend this issue.

Hawkins and ejic continue to give us amazing issue after amazing issue and with this series crawling to it's finale you'd be a fool to miss a single issue. Highly recommended.

Aphrodite IX may only have one issue left before it becomes a newly titled series but it's certainly ending with intriguing events all of which make me upset about it ending though excited for it's replacement. Highly recommended.

Aphrodite IX may be at it's conclusion but the story's far from over. Hawkins and Sejic bring the series to a fitting close having me itching for the Aphrodite IX/Cyber Force crossover. Highly recommended.

Burning Fields #7 does more than enough to leave us returning for the series finale, with the gripping series of events being intense to say the least. It also gives us a thrilling sense of mystery as we speculate what will happen to our main characters before this story's over.

Burning Fields has been one hell of a ride, and although it may be over, that doesn't mean that we can't enjoy these final moments. Having thrilling action and emotional interactions, the creative team give us a climax that is more than befitting the narrative that came before it, with the conclusion itself being rather somber.

Colder: Toss the Bones is looking to be yet another amazing entry in this unique horror series, with the introduction of a strange new character allowing it to stay fresh. It also has an intriguing narrative, as our main characters try to get on with their lives. So make sure to pick this up from your local comic book store come September 30.

Colder: Toss the Bones continues to be a fabulous mini-series with the franchise as a whole becoming one of my favourite properties from Dark Horse. This recent issue only builds on this, with the strange narrative and intriguing twists leaving me excited for the next instalment.

Colder: Toss the Bones #4 sets up what is sure to be an amazing finale, as after some griping development the creative team leave us with some thrilling twists. They also give some bold moments for our main characters as despite Nimble Jack chasing them down, Duncan still finds time to do some good.

Colder: Toss the Bones #5 brings the third series to a magnificent conclusion as Declan tries to finally rid himself of Nimble Jack. Delivering an exhilarating set of events the creative team would handle this final issue marvelously, with the awe inspiring artwork and captivating twist only helping to further establish this as a must have comic.

Gideon Falls #1 is a wonderful example of how to debut a new series. Giving us a tantalising narrative that mixes faith, mental health and the supernatural, the creative team leave us with plenty of reasons to return for more. The character driven nature of this unique mystery also allows for a much more engaging product, with there being plenty still to explore from both Norton and Father Wilfred.

Howard the Duck is back! And he's better than ever. Having warmed the hearts of fans new and old in the Guardians of the Galaxy post credit scene, this talking duck proves why he's an entertaining character, with the events of this tale being sensational. The wonderful cameos, and hilarious plot will also leave fans returning for more, with this series being a must have.

Howard the Duck continues to be a hilarious read, with the fun antics of this talking duck being extremely entertaining. The interaction, and different characteristics also allow him to be an interesting character, and though the Guardians of the Galaxy are misused, the overall issue is still awesome.

Having dipped slightly in quality last time around, I'm glad to inform you that Howard the Duck is back on form. Being fun, outrageous, and darn right clever to boot, the creative team more than outdo themselves, leaving me excited for the next installment.

Kill or Be Killed #1 is easily one of the best books you'll pick up this week, being a must have. Not only do the creative team introduce us to a bold and lively concept, but the way they add emotion and depth to this allows it to become something truly special.

Kill or Be Killed #9 was yet another masterclass of storytelling, with Dylan's brush with the Russian mafia leading to some exciting development. Add to this the more shocking twists and consequences that are sure to materialise from this, and I can honestly say I've never been more excited to continue reading a series.

Kill or Be Killed #10 brings this second arc to a gripping conclusion, with the way Dylan responds to recent events being truly captivating. The way the creative team work this into the more surreal nature of Dylan's predicament also makes for a much more dramatic read, with the various minor developments and overall characterisation leaving us with a product that easy to praise.

Kill or Be Killed #11 is yet another prime example of outstanding storytelling. Getting the third arc off to a stellar start, the creative team give us an unique look at Dylan as a character, with his story becoming all the more intriguing in the process.

Kill or Be Killed #12 is yet another example of why this is one of the best comics on our stands. Delivering a self contained narrative, that sets the stage for the story's future, the creative team do a fantastic job of building yet more tension. During this we see the mental state of Dylan stretched even further, with it becoming harder not to see him as the villain of this story.

Kill or Be Killed #13 is yet another example of strong storytelling. The narrative itself may be rather mundane in comparison to recent issues, but that doesn't stop the creative team from delving further into Dylan's psyche. In doing so they explore areas of his past that we've not seen before, whilst finally coming full circle on the brutal opening to the first issue.

This was an amazing issue and this series is looking to be one of the best Punisher mini series I've ever read. This issue would have gotten a perfect 5/5 if it wasn't for the fact that Punisher wasn't in the issue long enough, which was a shame. Otherwise this is a great issue and due to Rucka making them stand alone issues which fit into the whole series it's easy to join the story at this issue if you can't find the previous, although I'd recommend trying to get a copy. I'd also recommend this issue and am looking forward to seeing Punisher square of against Thor next issue.

This was another brilliant issue, and although I will be sad to see Rucka's run come to an end I can't wait till the next, and penultimate issue comes out. I would highly recommend this issue, the entire mini-series so far, and all of Rucka's run.

Overall this was a brilliant issue, but more of a set-up towards the final issue. I'd still recommend this issue, as although being slightly slow it is still very good. I would also recommend this issue to newer readers but only if you get the remainder of the series.

This was a fabulous issue, and a brilliant way to end Rucka's run on Punisher, and will miss it. I would highly recommend this issue, as well as both this series and Rucka's entire run as it's been a truly wonderful ride, and he's created some of the best Punisher stories ever. I am now going to wait to see when Frank will next appear besides in the Thunderbolts.

The Fade Out gets off to an amazing start, with Brubaker and Phillips latest mystery being very enticing. Highly recommended.

The Fade Out continues to be a must read with the creative team of Brubaker and Phillips once again producing a fabulous concept. Between the mysterious tale and character depth this issue proves more gripping than the first, coming highly recommended.

The Fade Out is quickly becoming yet another classic, with the team of Brubaker and Phillips once again cementing the fact that they are the best creative team in modern comics. Highly recommended.

The Fade Out's second arc has been delivering big style, with Charlie and Gil's respective developments leading up to something huge. Having wonderful tempo and vivid art, this latest issue trumps all that have came before, with the dramatic flair that the creators have captured resulting in some of the best crime work I've seen in recent comics.

The Hunt #1 is a refreshing take on the horror genre, being a must have for anyone who loves tales of the supernatural. Not only does it introduce us to a bold new narrative, but it also incorporates some classic horror elements in a unique and intriguing manner. Add to this the Irish setting and mysterious overtone and I'm sure this will be a series worth following.

The Hunt #2 is everything I was hoping for and more, giving us some mesmerising development as well as more mystery. It also gives us a much more clearer picture on the creatures that have been plaguing Orla, with the Sluagh continuing to fascinate at every corner.

Beautiful Canvas #1 introduces us to a strange, yet enthralling narrative involving a hitwoman and the strange boy she was meant to kill. Giving us plenty of tension and mystery throughout this opening chapter, the creative team leave us a lot to mull over as we await the next instalment, with it being a must have for fans of the publisher.

Beautiful Canvas #2 is just as insane as the first issue, with there being some exciting developments for our hitwoman and the boy she's protecting. Adding more mystery to what is already an enticing concept, the creative team deliver a product that is easy to praise, being a worthy addition to anyone's comic book collection.

Beautiful Canvas #3 may move a little too quickly at times, but nonetheless it is yet another sensational entry in this mini-series. Delivering an exciting set of events that sees Lon go to the rescue of Alex, the creative team give us a product that is enticing from start to finish. During this we get more than a few surprising moments, with the climax sure to leave readers in a state of shock.

Taking time away from the War for the Books of Magic story, this zero issue showed an amazing first meeting between Constantine, and Zatanna, and how they were mentored by Nick Necro. It was a real emotional issue, and it showed how Constantine became what he is. I would recommend it easily, as it was one of the more unique zero issues, and I'd also easily recommend the series as a whole, as it's truly phenomenal.

This was a brilliant issue, and I'm very happy that I've started to get this series. It's very fun, exciting, and full of action, and Lemire handles that dark magical elements of the book perfectly, giving us something that both enjoyable, and mysterious. I would easily recommend this issue, and look forward to reading more of the series.

Yet another brilliant issue, and although not as much action, or excitement, it was still a very interesting, and mysterious issue, that dealt with a lot of the background of the story. I also liked that Lemire managed to keep the story fun, whilst also keeping it dark, dynamic, and overall brilliant. I'd recommend both this issue, and the previous, as they're are a brilliant, and very unique read, and I'm glad I tried them.

Although not quite as good as the last two issues, this was still a brilliant issue, and the perfect conclusion to this part of the story. Lemire has also done a brilliant job of leaving the door open for the remained of the story, and that although this is the end of the Black Room story, it's not the end of the Books of Magic story. I would easily recommend this issue, as well as the previous two issues, as Lemire has done a marvellous job on this series, and it's been simply phenomenal so far.

This was yet another brilliant issue in this phenomenal series, and Lemire has really produced something magical in this story. This was also a very interesting, entertaining, and mystical issue, and I'd recommend both this issue, and the entire series from issue 9 to anyone, as it's one of the most unique series I myself have read in a while.

With the conclusion of this story coming ever nearer Lemire's produced an amazing penultimate issue, and although the fights were a bit short, the overall development was brilliant, and the issue left me wanting to read Justice League Dark Annual #1. I would recommend this issue to anyone, and the entire series, as it's been nothing short of phenomenal.

Although not as good as the other issues in this series, this was still a very good issue, and Lemire did a brilliant job of developing the shocking conclusion to the War for the Books of Magic, as well as giving us something fun, and unique. I'd still recommend this issue, as it shows how good a series this is when this is the worst issue I've read.

A new story, and a new co-writer, Lemire, now with Fawkes as his co-writer have put together a brilliant opening chapter to the next part of this mysterious series that's called Justice League Dark, and it continues to be interesting, as well as exciting, and much more mysterious. I would highly recommend this issue as it was a very entertaining read, and I'd also recommend the series as a whole, as it's been very unique, and very dynamic.

Not the best issue in the series, but still a very good issue, and although it spends most time developing the story, essentially slowing it down, it was still very interesting, and also very unique. I would still easily recommend this issue, as despite being a bit slow it had it's moments, and is still better than a lot of other series' out the now.

This was a very good issue, but like the last issue it wasn't as good as the Book of Magic story, and it was a bit slow at times. Besides that it was still a very unique and interesting issue, and Lemire and Fawkes have done a brilliant job. I'd still highly recommend both this issue as well as the series, and hope that next issues conclusion is as good as expect.

This was a phenomenal conclusion to the Death of Magic storyline, and although the story has a whole hasn't been quite as good as Books of Magic, it has still been brilliant, and couldn't have ended any better. I'd highly recommend this issue, as well as the series, and can't wait for the next issue, and the appearance of Swamp Thing.

This was the perfect start to a new story, which looks to be a brilliant short filler before Trinity War. With the addition of Swamp Thing I expect big things from this story, and with the extra addition of the Flash even more. This issue didn't have too much action, but it was still exciting, and mysterious, as well as very unique. I would highly recommend this issue, as well as the series since issue 9, as it's been one of the best series in the New 52.

This was an excellent issue, and although it's not the best that the series has seen so far, it's far from being the worst. Lemire, and Fawkes continue to give you magic in a clever, and unique way, and this along with the action, and guest appearances really made this a special issue. Due to all this I'd highly recommend this issue, along with the rest of Lemire, and Fawkes run, as it's been truly amazing.

This was a fantastic issue, and an fantastic continuation to the crossover. It may not have had as much action as the first part, but it made up in excitement with fabulous confrontations, and entertaining interactions. It also had a lot of drama, and mystery to it, with tons of depth as well, keeping me very interested in the further development of the story. Due to all this I'd highly recommend this issue, as well as the rest of the event, and hope that it has converted some off you into JLD fans.

This was a great issue, and although not the best in the story so far, a big improvement over the last part, setting the finale up perfectly. It also had great drama, and action, with explosive action, and entertaining dialogue. Due to all this it's easy to recommend this, and I'd also highly recommend the rest of the story, looking forward to the final part even more now.

Nailbiter is a must have series for Image fans as it's mysterious and gritty story will have you one the edge of your seats. Highly recommended.

Nailbiter continues to astound and amaze with it's gripping yet mysterious tale captivating this reader. Highly recommended.

Nailbiter is quickly becoming my favourite Image series out the now with it's thrilling plot and horror theme being very compelling. Highly recommended.

Nailbiter continues to be a must read series, being the Image series to get. Having suspense, action, and intensity, it gives the perfect combination of mystery and horror. Highly recommended.

Nailbiter #5 is the kind of ending this first arc needed, giving some revelations, whilst setting up the series future perfectly. Highly recommended.

Nailbiter is one of Image's best series out at the moment, and following it's opening arc it shows it can create fabulous one shot tales. Having some shocking moments, and a thrilling tone, this one-shot tale is as gripping as the series has promised, being a must read. Highly recommended.

Nailbiter #7 proves to be a rather forgettable issue, as though the appearance of Brian Michael Bendis proves intriguing, with there being some brilliant dialogue from the character, it just felt unnecessary, hindering the overall story. Despite this it still proves better than most of the comics that grace our comic stands, and comes recommended.

Nailbiter gets back on track with this issue, as though the addition of Brian Michael Bendis during the last issue was a clever idea, ultimately it hindered the story that Williamson was building. This changes here, with an whole new arc kicking off. Highly recommended.

Nailbiter may have had a questionable stint after it's first arc, but the last few issues has quickly seen the series return to form. Delivering a gripping series of events, along with some tantalising clues, this issue is bound to astonish current reader, alluring new ones at the same time.

Nailbiter #11 is a wonderful jumping on point for new readers, as well as a fantastic continuation for current. Giving great insight into the background of Buckaroo (all be it in a mysteriously teasing way), this issue will leave fans more invested in this murderous town, with the altercation between Finch and Edward being as intense as expected.

Nailbiter is easily a must have, as though the quality within horror comics makes it hard to chose an outright favourite, this comic is definitely within this debate. Giving wonderful insight, and intriguing development, this latest entry only goes to build upon this fabulous tale, as though the horror aspect may be taking a step back momentarily, the mystery and suspense certainly isn't.

Nailbiter #23 reminds us why this series is a must have, with the interaction between Warren and Alice being priceless. Add to this the dramatic events elsewhere and the overall tone of the book, and there's no reason why you shouldn't be picking this book up.

Nailbiter #24 is an amazing continuation to “Bound by Blood,” setting up next month's finale in a gipping manner. Not only does the issue give us some wonderful background on the history of Buckaroo, but it also features some tense dialogue, with the usual spark of creepy horror that this series is known for.

Image's latest series Outcast gets of to a phenomenal start with the creative team of Kirkman and Azaceta hitting it out of the park. The dramatic and creepy tone of this story accompanied with the captivating dialogue make it a must read and one that I can see becoming a real sensation. Highly recommended.

Outcast continues to be a must read series, as though this issue lowers the intensity, it raises the mystery. Highly recommended.

Outcast continues to be storytelling at it's best, with the team of Kirkman and Azaceta producing a gripping horror thriller that comes highly recommended.

This was a truly amazing issue, and I couldn't think of a better start for the series. Brubaker give a unique twist to the spy genre that helps make this issue even more dramatic and suspenseful, and the tone and atmosphere of the story was just perfect, with the mystery making it even better. It also introduced and gave a lot of depth to the characters involved, with a very intense story development and I could easily see this becoming my favourite series out the now. Due to all this I'd highly recommend this issue and I for one can't wait for the next issue.

Velvet‘s second arc kicks off in an epic fashion with Velvet Templeton getting closer to finding the person who framed her. Highly recommended.

Velvet continues to be a thrilling spy tale, as though the lack of follow-up disappointed me, Brubaker's brilliant storytelling more than made up. Highly recommended.

Velvet #8 is yet another amazing entry in what has to be one of the best series on the shelf. Continuing to prove just how good a female lead story can be, the issue gives us some amazing developments, sporting some of the best narration in the comic book industry. Highly recommended.

Velvet #9 may not be the most exciting entry in this extraordinary series, but it still proves a worthy read. Between the narrative and mystery, the issue compliments the spy genre nicely, leaving some intriguing developments to ponder over. It's this, along with the wonderful art that once again makes Velvet a worthwhile addition to anyone's pull.

Ghosted is certainly teasing some big things, with this bridging issue allowing for a key insight into Markus' plans. The guest art from Juan Jose Ryp is also another fabulous feature of this issue, making it all the easier to recommend.

Ghosted #17 delivers some fantastic developments, as though the initial sequences are a little mundane, the shift in pace proves thrilling, with the confrontation between Jackson and Markus being utterly gripping.

Ghosted #18 takes things up a gear, with Markus' wicked schemes, and the shocking cliffhanger mesmerizing. The wonderful character interaction, and gritty art also proved more than impressive, and should leave readers vying for more.

This may be the end of Ghosted, but that doesn't mean we can't rejoice in the magic that the creative team have produced over these twenty issues, as alongside the various artists, Joshua Williamson has mixed horror and crime brilliantly. This is reflected perfectly in this finale, as though some aspects were questionable, the narrative as a whole felt befitting to the story that Williamson was telling.

This was an outstanding issue, and one of the best Green Arrow issues I've ever read. I really hope that the series stays at this level, as the character deserves it as well as the fans, and I have every faith that Lemire won't disappoint. I would easily recommend this issue to anyone as apart from being brilliant it's also the perfect starting of point for any new readers, or Green Arrow fans that left the series due to the poor quality.

Lemire continues to turn this series into a respectable series again, and this issue was fabulous. It was very interesting, and fun, and although it wasn't quite as good as the last issue it was still brilliant. I'd recommend both this issue, and the last issue, as Lemire has really changed this series for the better.

This was yet another amazing issue from Lemire, and the development of the story has been handled brilliantly. This issue is also very action packed, having lots of suspense, and having a very dramatic tone. I'd highly recommend this issue, as it was truly fantastic, and I'd also recommend the other two issues in this series by Lemire, as the story's been amazing, and I for one really look forward to reading more.

This was an amazing issue, and the story continues to be mysterious as well as dramatic. The character interaction was also brilliant, and the action was very exciting. Along with this there were some brilliant developments, with one in particular being a big surprise. Due to all this I'd highly recommend this issue, as well as Lemire's run so far, and can't wait for the next issue, especially due to it being a Zero Year tie-in.

Green Arrow remains one of DC's best series with Broken looking to be yet another massive feather in Lemire and Sorrentino's cap. Highly recommended.

Lemire and Sorrentino's main Green Arrow run comes to a fantastic end, as though the duo still have Futures End to come, they bring the main story to a fitting conclusion. Highly recommended.

Green Arrow takes an interesting change in direction, and though it won't be to everyone's liking it's not anywhere near as bad as the series was prior to Lemire and Sorrentino's run. Due to this I recommend this to both new readers, as well as fans of Arrow, but existing fans that are on the fence may want to hold back to see how the story fairs in the long run.

Jupiter's Legacy 2 #1 is a sensational opening issue, reminding us why the first volume was such a hit. Quickly getting us up to speed, the creative team gave us a narrative that was both thrilling and exciting, leaving us with a cliffhanger that is bound to leave readers wanting more. So make sure you get this gem when it hits comic shops June 29th.

This was a brilliant start to the series, as although not quite as good as I initially hoped it would be, it introduced the characters and the situation of this world perfectly, having some very dramatic moments throughout. The character interaction was also amazing, with some suspenseful moments as well. Due to all this, as well as the fact that Frank Quitely's on the artwork makes this easy to recommend.

Jupiter's Legacy 2 #2 is a sensational continuation from the opening issue, wasting no time in diving into the action. Not only do the creative team handle this in a bold and explosive manner, but they also give some wonderful emotional as well as a generally fun atmosphere along the way.

Another fantastic issue, and although this series is still in the set-up stages it is still very exciting and dramatic, having a lot of suspense and emotion. It also had a brilliant tone and atmosphere throughout it, with the character interaction being amazing. Due to all this I'd highly recommend this issue, as well as the last issue, as they are both fabulous reads.

Easily the best issue in the series yet, this issue would take the series to another level, having some shocking developments and graphic artwork. There was also a lot of drama and suspense throughout the issue, with some very emotional sequences, with the issue being very intense throughout. Due to all this I'd highly recommend this issue, as well as the series so far, as it's shaping up to be some of Millar's best creator owned work since the first Kick-Ass series.

Jupiter's Legacy 2 #5 may have taken it's time in reaching comic book stands, but it definitely has proven well worth the wait. Giving us an exhilarating finale, the creative team produce a brutal battle between the megalomaniac heroes and former supervillains, leaving an interesting new direction moving forward.

Another brilliant issue, and I've really been enjoying this series. It's been one of the best Marvel NOW! series so far, and also one of the most consistent. I would highly recommend both this issue, as well as the entire series so far, and am looking forward to the next part of this story.

This was a phenomenal issue, and this series is easily one of the best in the Marvel NOW! relaunch. I would highlt recommend both this issue, and the entire series, and am really looking forward to the conclusion of this story.

This was a good issue, but it was a little too slow, and when it started to get exciting the issue ended, but with a fully open ending. I would still recommend this issue as it was good, just not quite good enough. Hopefully however this leads into a new, better story, as I'd be disappointed if this type of ending was for nothing.

Thor: God of Thunder ends in a fitting way, with the teasers of things to come having me hooked for this all-new Thor. Highly recommended.

Alien: Dead Orbit #3 is an excellent penultimate issue, setting up next month's finale perfectly. Building off the suspense and tension of the last two issues, the creator gives us plenty of reasons to stay invested in this mini-series, with it giving Dark Horse's next Aliens project a lot to live up to.

All-Star Batman #1 is an amazing start to this new ongoing series, with the gritty narrative and brutal artwork making it worth every penny of it's $4.99 cover price. The narrative itself also gives us something to think about as we await the next issue, with the concept being intriguing to say the least.

All-Star Batman #11 moves “The First Ally” story arc forward in exhilarating fashion, as in addition to adding more mystery to this tale, the creative team also give us some wonderful twists and revelations. This is all once again accompanied by a thrilling back-up story, with the events of both sure to leave readers eager for the next issue.

All-Star Batman #12 is another strong entry for “The First Ally” as the creative team move closer to revealing this mysterious foe. Add to this more background on Alfred's connection to this new villain, as well as a thrilling continuation to the back-up story and I see no reason why you shouldn't pick up this comic next time you're at your local comic book store.

This was a very good issue, and starts the Rotworld finale off brilliantly. I would recommend this issue to any reader, new or old, and would defiantly recommend it to anyone that's been following Rotworld, even if like me you just follow Swamp Thing.

Aphrodite IX/Cyber Force is a crossover that both Aphrodite IX and Cyber Force fans will enjoy as though not essential for the latter group it gives a fantastic teaser regarding the future of the former. Highly recommended.

Athena IX #1 is a fabulous look into the IXth Generation character, with the one-shot being a refreshing alternative to what we're usually used to. It's also full of some of the most intense action you could dream for, having a poetic twist to proceedings.

Joker's Daughter is a refreshing alternative to the usual Batman stories, giving a nice introduction for people who're trying the character for the first time. Highly recommended.

Bloodshot: Reborn #1 may not be the usual type of comic that Valiant make, but it goes to show that their Valiant Next initiative is one to watch. Having a realistic, and emotionally driven take on the classic character, this new series is a brilliant jumping on point for new fans, as though it may not be to everyone's liking, it's sure to convert some that are on the fence.

Bloodshot: Reborn #2 is a prime example of why now is the time to jump in the Valiant bandwagon. Being fun, exciting, and having a fascinating plot, this is a fresh take the character has so desperately needed, coming highly recommended from this fan.

Bloodshot: Reborn #3 is yet another amazing continuation to Valiant's latest hit, as though not quite as good as the issues that precede it, it's still a gripping read that will leave fans eager for more.

Bloodshot: Reborn continues to be the best book that Valiant is producing at the moment, and with some stiff competition, this is no easy feat. Giving us some exciting developments, as well as an intriguing new character addition, this issue leaves us a lot to ponder over, with Ray's psychological state still being at the center.

Bloodshot: Reborn #5 was a fun break from the intense events of late, with the guest artwork from Ral Alln and Patricia Martin helping create a surreal tone. It is however the character depth that makes this a must have, with Jeff Lemire reminding us why he's one of the best creators in the business today.

Bloodshot Reborn #7 was an amazing addition to a phenomenal series, as the tale of Ray Garrison and the nanites continues to intrigue. Giving some gripping twists and a thrilling climax, the creative team certain leave us wanting more, with it easily coming highly recommended.

Bloodshot Reborn #8 was yet another amazing issue to what is easily my favourite series from Valiant at the moment. Between the gripping developments and thrilling climax, the creative team certainly set-up what should be a thrilling conclusion to this second arc.

Bloodshot Reborn #9 brings to a close yet another arc, with Ray accepting his destiny in a touching manner. Giving us a well thought out set of events, with some gripping dialogue, the creative team certainly are on top form, with this comic coming highly recommended.

Bloodshot Reborn #10 is quite possibly the best issue in the series, being my favourite individual issue of the year so far. Giving us a visually stunning look at this dystopian future, with a story full of depth and intrigue, the creative team do more than enough to grab my attention, with there bound to be some new fans following this.

Bloodshot Reborn #11 may not have been quite as epic as the last installment, but it was nevertheless amazing, moving the story forward in an engaging manner. It would also give us some shocking twists, with there being more than enough to look forward to in the next issue.

Bloodshot Reborn #12 is yet another example of why “The Analog Man” is one of the best story arcs out the now, with the gripping action and emotional baggage allowing for a sensational narrative. Add to this some mysterious developments near the end, and there is literally no reason why you shouldn't be reading this story.

Bloodshot Reborn #14 is an amazing start to “Bloodshot Island” being a must buy. Not only does it give us amazing action and suspenseful interactions, but the added mystery just begs to be explored further. Add to this the “failed” Rising Sun projects and what we're left with is probably the most unique Bloodshot tale to date.

Bloodshot Reborn #15 may slow the pace of this story down, but it gave us more than enough to retain our interest. Giving us some captivating dialogue and shocking twists, the creative team turn this story in a rather unexpected direction, leaving me excited for the next instalment.

Broken World was much better than I thought it'd be, as though Barbiere has a history of delivering sensational creator owned tales, I feared this ventures may have been a little generic. That couldn't be further from the truth, with the character depth and twist mesmerizing. So come June 3rd go down to your local comic store and buy this. Though if you want to guarantee a copy, your shop must order before Monday's final cut off date.

Broken World #2 may not be quite as captivating as the tense first issue, but it's certainly an amazing continuation. Giving great depth to our characters, whilst also teasing the direction this series is heading in, there is a lot to get immersed in.

Broken World may not have ended quite the way I expected, but nevertheless the story has been a treat. Having great character depth and clever twists this final issue proves to be a fitting conclusion, and I can't wait to read the whole lot again in one sitting.

Calexit #1 is an outstanding opening chapter for this new series, with the creative team delivering a gritty narrative that feels refreshingly realistic. Throughout this we get some wonderful character building, as well as some exciting twists, giving us plenty of reasons to return for more. Lets just hope we don't have to wait as long between issues as we have with Young Terrorists.

Captain America #695 is a brilliant start for the new creative team, being one of my favourite Legacy premier so far. Giving us a simple, yet symbolic narrative that puts Secret Empire firmly behind us, the creative team quickly remind us how a Captain America comic should be. They also introduce us to a new team of villains for our iconic hero to fight, with there being plenty of potential for the series. moving forward.

Dark Nights: Metal #1 is just the kind of start I was hoping for from this latest DC events. It may be a bit heavy on information, but despite this the creative team still fashion an engaging product, that shows a lot of potential moving forward. Add to this a surprise return, that is sure to appeal to Vertigo fans, and I see no reason why you shouldn't pick this up from your local comic book store next time you're in.

Devolution #1 marks the beginning of a wonderful new series from Dynamite, with the creative team producing an opening issue to be proud of. Giving us a fast paced narrative that's full of depth, we are introduced to a unique premise that is sure to spawn into an epic tale.

Doctor Spektor: Master of the Occult gets off to a stunning start, being Dynamite's best Golden Key series dbut yet. Highly recommended.

Doctor Spektor: Master of the Occult continues to be a must read comic as though it doesn't quite live up to the spectacular first issue it remains mysterious and intriguing, having a wonderful concept. Highly recommended.

Doctor Spektor: Master of the Occult reaches its penultimate issue and things just keep getting better. Highly recommended.

Doctor Who: The Ninth Doctor Special may not move The Lost Dimension crossover forward much, but it is nonetheless a fun read. Delivering a brief, yet entertaining adventure involving Madame Vastra and the Silurians, the creative team certainly give us plenty of reasons to pick-up this comic. They also do a tremendous job of teasing the supernatural threat pursuing The Doctor, with it sure to leave readers eager to dive into the next instalment.

Doomsday Clock #1 isn't quite the explanation we all want, but it is still an astonishing comic. Giving us an engaging narrative set after the events of Watchmen, the creative team present us with a product that begs further exploration. Not only does it touch upon the future of the classic Alan Moore series, but it also further teases the connection to Rebirth. So if this has been an event you're on the fence about, we recommend giving it a try.

Frankenstein: Underground #1 is both a great homage to the character, as well as a unique twist. Giving an emotionally driven look into the Monster's past, as well as setting up an intriguing plot, the series certainly is one that you should give a try, as I'm sure it'll only get better from here.

If like me you missed Heart in a Box when it was originally out, or just didn't like the idea of buying a digital comic, then now is your chance to experience this wonderful tale. Having a intriguing premise as well as a heartfelt narrative, it really captured this reader's attention, as despite its flaws it was a truly marvellous tale of love and loss.

InSEXts #3 is another strong addition for the series, with the creative team continuing to expand on this strange tale of love and monsters in a fascinating manner. They would also give us some sensational developments, with a couple of moments that were truly captivating.

Indoctrination #1 is a sensational start to this supernatural thriller, with the creative team introducing us to a captivating premise. Whether it's the gritty nature of the murders our FBI agents investigate or the mysterious background, there is most definitely plenty to draw readers in. In other words: buy this comic!

This was a great opening issue, and although it wasn't quite what I expected, it was a brilliant way to open the event, as although it wasn't spectacular, it builds everything up nicely, giving a nice picture of what's to come. This also makes it relatively new reader friendly, as although reading Avengers, or New Avengers gives a better overall experience, it isn't essential to read them to understand this. The issue itself also had a lot of development points, keeping a aura of mystery, and I for one look forward to seeing where it goes next. I would highly recommend this issue, as although not phenomenal, it was great, and shows a lot of promise.

Although not quite as good as the last issue, this was still a tremendous continuation to the event, and it has certainly kept me excited about the series. The suspense, and drama throughout was simply outstanding, having some brilliant interactions, and leading to some shocking developments. Due to all this, added the brilliant action I would highly recommend this issue, and am looking forward to the next Avengers tie-in, and ultimately the next issue of this series.

This was an amazing issue, and my personal favourite of the event so far. It had so much excitement, and suspense, as well as plenty of drama. The developments were also very dramatic, adding some energy to the event. It also had some brilliant action sequences, and has me hooked for the next part. Due to this it's easy to recommend this issue, and I'd also recommend the rest of the event as well.

This was an amazing issue, and so far this has easily been the best crossover event that Marvel has done in a long time. This issue itself had plenty of suspense and drama, with tons of excitement, and brilliant character depth. It also had a fantastic fight between Thanos and Black Bolt, and has really shaken up the development of the event. Due to all this I'd highly recommend this issue, as well as the rest of the series so far.

This was yet another amazing issue in the Infinity crossover, as although it wasn't quite as good as the last couple of issues, being a bit slower, it did do a brilliant job of setting up the conclusion. The would also be some interesting developments, as well as some explosive artwork, and the issue as a whole has me very excited for the conclusion. Due to this I'd highly recommend this issue as although not quite as good as the last couple of issues it was still an amazing addition to the event.

This was a terrific ending to a outstanding event and it will be a while before Marvel top this. The issue wasn't quite perfect, feeling slightly too quick a pace, though the action and tension throughout would make it a extraordinarily great issue as well as one of the best from the crossover. Due to all this I'd highly recommend this issue as well as the event as a whole.

A very interesting, and entertaining book. Azzarello, and Bermejo have done a brilliant job of giving us something that's not only enjoyable, but unique. The story is dark, but also emotional, and above all else, a very good read. I would highly recommend this book as it's very enjoyable, and well worth the read.

Lazaretto #1 is everything that you want from an opening issue and more. Giving us a premise that is both engaging and familiar, the creative team do a fantastic job of getting this story off the ground. In doing so, they introduce us to all the key characters, with there being more than a few surprising moments along the way. So if you're looking for a new series to pick-up, I recommend choosing this new title from BOOM!

Li'l Battlestar Galactica is a fun comic that can be enjoyed by both fans of the TV series or people just learning of Battlestar Galactica for the first time. It is extremely fun and I would highly recommend it.

Lone Wolf 2100 #1 introduces us to a bold and vivid landscape, and whether you're acquainted with the source material or not, you're bound to find yourself enthralled by this narrative. Taking a classic concept and layering it with emotion, mystery and tons of passion, the creative team certainly give us many reasons to return for a second issue.

Mech Cadet Yu #1 is a quick read, but a fun one to say the least. Introducing us to a world where humans and robots fight together as a collective unit, we see how training doesn't surpass heart. So when you next head to your local comic book store, why not consider giving this book a try. It's sure to find a spot on your pull list real soon.

Mechanism #1 introduces us to a bold new sci-fi series that is sure to be a must have. Between the world building and character development, creator Raffaele Ienco delivers a gripping opening narrative that jumps right into the thick of things, whilst feeling rich and well developed at the same time.

Men of Wrath #1 is a gritty opening issue, setting a wonderful premise and a fabulous backstory. It may still need to deliver on the ultra violent side it promised, but the suspenseful tone does allow the groundwork to be very enticing, with the amazing visuals only matching that. Highly recommended.

Millennium: The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo #1 is an excellent adaptation of Stieg Larsson‘s best-selling novel, with the tone and atmosphere of the book being ever present throughout. The creative team also do a tremendous job of tailoring the source material to best reflect the medium it's being told through, with it sure to win over fans of both the books and movies.

Monomyth sets a new precedence for religious stories with this tale of good over evil being very dramatic and enthralling. Highly recommended.

Monomyth continues to be a must have, and with only one issue left I can only speculate how well it'll end. Highly recommended.

Monomyth comes to an exciting conclusion, as though the outcome isn't as enthralling as the build-up, it's certainly a fabulous addition from this young company. It also shows more signs to the reverse Michael/Lucifer concept, with the character development being particularly intriguing. Highly recommended.

Moon Knight #1 was a sensational opening issue, making it an instant addition to my pull. Giving us a unique take on the classic elements of the titular character, the creative team delivered a narrative dripping with mystery. Add to this the question of Marc Spector's sanity, and we're left with a final product that easily comes highly recommended.

Moon Knight #2 moves our tale forward in a bold and invigorating fashion. Not only does it continue to explore what is real and what is not real, but it yet again gives us a fascinating look into Marc Spector's psyche, with the story and character developments bound to draw in fans, new and old.

Moon Knight #3 may not be quite as impressive as the first two issues, but it is still an amazing read, and one that I encourage you to pick up. Not only does it continue to tackle the mental state of Marc Spector in an intelligent and mysterious manner, but it also gives us some thrilling twists, with the Egyptian symbolism allowing this to stand out from anything else on the comic stands.

Nameless is yet another strange entry from writer Grant Morrison, and though it may be hard to follow at times, it's well worth the effort. Being tantalisingly mysterious, and exciting from start to finish, this is most certainly a must have.

Nameless #2 continues to expand on this intriguing concept, as though there's still some confusing elements within this tale, the alluring plot twist certainly entice. The character depth and mysterious developments also intrigue, and along with the gripping climax there's no reason why readers shouldn't give this series a try.

Nameless continues to blow my mind in ways that are hard to put into words, with this psychedelic sci-fi being captivating at every corner. It also manages to mesmerize with it's brutal twists of fate, and though the concept may be too crazy for fans to understand, it's definitely a series that should be given a try. As if you like it, you'll more than likely love it.

Ninjak #1 is a fresh new look into the spy genre, as though it's never going to take the concept by storm, the fast paced action, and deep character insight does wonders for it's main character. This mixed with a enthralling plot, makes this a series that fans should try, whether it's your first experience with Valiant or not.

Ninjak #5 is a wonderful comic, which finally gives us the conflict we've been waiting for. This doesn't however mean that the series has played it's full hand, with there still being mysterious twists that will keep you invested in the future of this story.

Valiant continue to produce some of the best comics out there, with Ninjak continuing to rank amongst these. Having a sleek, engaging atmosphere, this latest arc kicks off in tremendous fashion, with our spy/ninja getting pushed to the limit in ways that will leave you amazed.

Ninjak #7 is an exciting look into how a spy comic can be both smart and fun, with the battle between our titular character and Sanguine being epic. So make sure to pick this Valiant comic up when you travel to your local comic book store this week.

Ninjak #9 gave us a thrilling conclusion to The Shadow Wars, and I can only hope that the next arc brings us something equally as enticing. So be sure to pick this up from your local comic book store this week, as it's a must have for Valiant fans.

Ninjak #10 is the perfect jumping on point for new fans, with the new plot being intriguing to say the least. Giving us the start of a unique and mysterious tale, the creative team certainly give us plenty of reasons to return next month, with this comic coming highly recommended.

Ninjak #13 brings “Operation Deadside” to a sensational conclusion, with the smart storytelling and exhilarating action surely keeping readers hooked. Add into this an engaging addition to the Shadowman/Magpie development and I'm sure this arc will go down as a must have for Valiant fans.

Ever desired a intelligent circus based series? Then Pirouette is for you. Though it's still to show the true potential of the horror genre, it manages to give enthralling character development with some entertaining moments along the way. Due to this I highly recommend this issue, and will definitely be returning for the second.

Quantum and Woody: Must Die! gets off to a fantastic start, with the ominous fate of the world's worst superhero team leaving plenty of speculation. Highly recommended.

Rat Queens #3 is yet another enjoyable yarn, with the hilarious antics of the Queens being a joy to read. Not only do we get some fun, quirky dialogue, with some interesting interactions, but we also get some wonderful tongue in cheek moments, with the stunning art of Owen Gieni complementing this perfectly.

Rat Queens #4 is pure fun, with the antics of the Queens being entertaining to say the least. Between the interaction with the Cat Kings and the video game designed dungeon, this issue gives us plenty to enjoy, with the final twist being tantalising.

Real Heroes is the kind of superhero story that fans need, taking the popular genre and creating something unique with it. If this wasn't enough we also have beautiful art from Bryan Hitch that isn't to be missed. Highly recommended.

The Realm #1 is everything that I hope from a new series and more. Despite not giving us a huge lot of excitement, the creative team do a sensational job of introducing us to this dystopian world. The way that they incorporate fantasy and horror elements into this, along with the mystery and tension also helps grab our attention, with the stunning artwork only adding another reason to return for the next instalment.

Reborn #5 may not be quite as spectacular as the previous instalments of the series, but one thing it does do is set up the finale beautifully. Giving us some interesting twists, as well as some powerful character interaction, the creative team once again produce a product worth picking up, leaving this reader eager for the grand finale.

Reborn #6 was everything I was hoping for from this conclusion, giving us an epic final conflict between Bonnie and Golgotha. The creative team also gave us a poetic sense of closure for our heroine, with the symbolism and narration complementing the action beautifully throughout.

Regression #2 moves this strange story along in an interesting fashion, as despite some of the supernatural twists being a little too much at times, the final product is nonetheless entertaining. The creative team also do a brilliant job of introducing some new characters into the narrative, with Detective Graymercy sure to become a thorn in Adrian's side.

Regression #3 moves this supernatural narrative forward in exhilarating fashion, with the investigation into Sid's death, and Adrian's regressions resulting in an interesting read. The creative team also continue to touch upon the mysterious background between Adrian and Gregory, with the various twists sure to leave readers itching for more.

Rise of the Magi looks as if it'll be yet another great addition to Top Cowlist of fabulous series so get to your local comic shop and try and get a copy as after all it's free.

Rise of the Magi follows on from the FCBD issue in a phenomenal way with Silvestri and Kesgin giving us a fabulous opening issue that is as close to perfection as you can get.

Rise of the Magi continues to impress with it being a must have for fans of magic, excitement and Marc Silvestri. Highly recommended.

Rise of the Magi continues to be a magical series, with the intense story being one I can't get enough of. Highly recommended.

Rise of the Magi #4 may be the poorest issue in the series so far. But this just goes to show you how good the series is as a whole, as it still comes recommended.

Rise of the Magi returns triumphant, as though I'm not eager to have such a long wait again, the result has been well worth it. Highly recommended.

Second Sight #1 is another amazing series from AfterShock with this opening issue being one of the best from the publisher so far. Giving us an intriguing premise full of surreal moments, the creative team introduce us to the characters brilliantly, giving us some much needed backstory along the way.

Skybourne #4 is yet another exhilarating entry in this fabulous mini-series, being both fun and exciting throughout. Whether it's the suspense as Merlin moves closer to Pandora's Gate, the hectic release of mystic animals, or a surprise twist, there is sure to be something to leave readers eager for the series finale.

Star Trek: Boldly Go #10 is simply a fun comic, with the series as a whole being an enjoyable continuation of Beyond. Expanding on a lifeform we barely saw in the movie, the creative team deliver a narrative that has tons of depth, whilst not skimping in the entertainment department.

Star Trek: Manifest Destiny #1 was exactly the start I hoped for from this mini-series, with the creative team building to this conflict in an engaging manner. Add to this the smart dialogue and gripping cliffhanger, and I see no reason why readers won't be returning for more.

Star-Lord and Kitty Pryde is probably one of the most entertaining entries in Battleworld, with this Secret Wars tie-in being a must have for fans of our adventurous hero. It also proves inviting to new fans, with the warm atmosphere sure to leave you returning for more.

Titan add another popular TV series to their list of comics, with The Blacklist getting off to a fabulous start. Introducing us to a new and inviting plot line, which takes place between the events of season two of the show, this series will create new fans whilst leaving current ones more than happy. It also has some clever twists, with the character depth bound to have you returning for more.

The Goddamned #2 is yet another amazing entry in this unique biblical tale, with the creative team continuing to win me over with their ultra violent narrative. They also lay the seeds for future developments, and although the story may not be for everyone, it is one that should at least be given a try, coming highly recommended by us.

The Massive continues to be a thrilling read, with the character depth, and mysterious adventure being as gripping as ever. The deteriorating health of Cal also gives some cause for thought, with the way his best friend Mag, and lover Mary view the situation being very dramatic. Highly recommended.

Think Tank: Animal #3 continues to bring the world closer to war, with the creative team handling the global opinion of recent events perfectly. Not only do they do this in a dramatic and thought provoking manner, but they also give us plenty of thrilling development elsewhere, with an entertaining attempt at internet dating for Dr. David Loren.

Think Tank: Animal #4 brings the fifth volume to a dramatic close. Giving us an exciting set of events that are both enticing and thought provoking, the creative team manage to bring a sense of closure to the book, with the fact that this might be the last issue in the series making this all the more satisfying.

This was a brilliant issue, and although it's not the best in the series it is still very good, and I will be sad when Brubaker leaves this series. I would highly recommend this issue, and am looking forward to the conclusion of this story in the next issue.

A brilliant start for this vampire series, with it being one of the most unique additions to the vampire genre. I for one loved this issue and can't wait for the next and would highly recommend giving it a try.

Bad Blood continues to build on it's fantastic opening. It had some fabulous interactions and despite there not being a lot of progression till the end I'd still highly recommend this issue.

Bad Blood has reached it's midpoint, and what a way to do so. The introduction of a new character as well as the mindset of the vampires has added a lot of intensity to this unique series, and I for one look forward to seeing what Maberry produces next.

Bad Blood is almost over but it still manages to give impressive content and development and I will be sad when it finally comes to an end in the next issue. Highly recommended.

Bad Blood may have come to an end but it does so with style, being intriguing till the end. Highly recommended.

This was a brilliant issue, and one of the best in the series so far. I would highly recommend both this issue, and the entire series (but if you've read the previous series skip issue #0, as it's a retelling of Batman Inc.'s formation, and quality wise, far from the normal standard). I am extremely looking forward to the next issue, and hope that Morrison can keep up this standard for the remaining portion of his run on this series.

This may not be the best issue in the series, but it;s still a very good issue, and sets up the next issue nicely. I would still highly recommend both this issue, and the series, and am looking forward to reading the next issue.

Although not the best issue in this series, or the best death in comic book history, this was still a very good book, and I for one am looking forward to seeing how this affects Batman. I would highly recommend this, and the rest of the series as it's a truly wonderful series.

This was a brilliant issue, and probably the most emotional Requiem issue bar Batman and Robin #18, and is also probably the best Requiem issue bar Batman and Robin #18. Morrison's run is almost near it's end, and he isn't half going out in a big way, and I hope he can keep as much excitement as this issue had throughout the remaining issues. I would easily recommend this issue to anyone, whether you want to get one of the better Requiem issues, or a fan of the series already, as it's a very emotional issue.

This was a terrific issue, and although the pace has been slowed down a bit, the endgame to Morrison's Batman run looks to be heating up, and the shock, and interest of this issue has me real excited for the final few issues. I would highly recommend this as well as the entire series, as although not Morrison's best Batman story, it has been a brilliant one to end his run.

Although I'm not necessarily happy about the series taking a detour, this was a very fun, and entertaining issue, and a nice change from the normal dark mood that this series has had as of late. I also loved seeing the Batman of Japan again, and how he worked with his partner Canary, and although the issue did have it's flaws, it was overall very fun, and thoroughly enjoyable. I would recommend this to anyone that's been getting this series so far, but would recommend caution towards other readers, as although I enjoyed it, you may not, as it's the type of issue that you either like, or hate.

This was a brilliant issue, and one of the best in the series so far. It had brilliant action, amazing dialogue, and some emotional sequences. It also had a hint of mystery, and sets up next issues finale perfectly. Due to all this I'd highly recommend this issue, as well as the series, which has been brilliant, and one of the best Batman stories in a while.

This was a fantastic issue, and the perfect way to end the series, as although it may not have been as shocking as I expected, it had the right tone, and atmosphere that this issue needed. It also had some great action, and dialogue, as well as some brilliant symbolism, and I will sadly miss seeing Morrison work on Batman, though great things must end. Due to all this I'd highly recommend this issue, as whether you've been following this series, or enjoyed a few stories from Morrison's run, it's worth seeing how it ended.

Bloodshot Salvation #1 is a sensational start for this new series, being the perfect entry point for new readers. Giving us a bold turning point for the nanite infested warrior, as well as some intriguing teasers, the creative team fashion a narrative that's worthy of a place in anyone's collection. So be sure to pick this up at your local comic book store come September 20th.

Bloodshot Salvation #2 is an excellent continuation to this latest ongoing, giving us some tense developments. Delivering an engaging narrative that continues to highlight Ray Garrison's struggle to maintain a peaceful life, the creative team leave us with a product that begs further exploration. In doing so not only to they tease the imminent future of Bloodshot, but they also invite an old villain to the party.

Bloodshot Salvation #7 is a bold attempt at doing something different, and for the better part it works. Despite lacking the visual presence that makes the medium such a beloved one, the storytelling of Jeff Lemire and unique panel layouts make this a surprisingly pleasant experience. Let's hope that it doesn't become a regular occurrence though.

A nice start to this new series and I hope it continues, as it's has so much potential, and there isn't an Avengers title that's both consistent, and good. I would highly recommend this issue to anyone as it's truly wonderful, and I'd also recommend anyone that's bought AVX: Consequences #1 to read this issue first as the events take place before AVX: Consequences #1.

This was a brilliant issue but the series hasn't quite hit the peek that some of the other Marvel NOW! series have, but it is still a very good series and I expect it to become one of the best Marvel NOW! series within the next few issues. I would highly recommend this issue and am looking forward to the next issue.

This series is finally starting to pick-up, and although the shipping schedule has hurt the overall flow of the series on release, if you re-read the issue along with the others it feels so much more exciting. This issue was full of amazing emotional conflicts, as well as having some surprising, and very interesting moment, which were simply outstanding. I would highly recommend this issue, but would also recommend reading it as a whole, along with issue 1, 2, and 4, as it's a much smoother read.

This was an amazing finish to the story, and although it wasn't perfect, it was still very good. This story overall wasn't anything extraordinary, but after re-reading all the issues together I've enjoyed it much more this time round, and it was a brilliant opening story for this new team, and I look froward to what the future holds for the Avengers Unity Squad. I would highly recommend this issue, and the entire story, but I would also recommend that you read the story as a whole, as it flows much smoother, and the shipping schedule really hurt the impact that this had on me the first time round, even though I still enjoyed it then.

This was a very interesting issue, and with new additions this series looks like it's going to become amazing. This issue however the best one at the time was still not perfect, as it lacked the amount of excitement that great stories have, but it was still very interesting, with dramatic moments. Coipel's guest artwork was also amazing, and it alone is reason enough to get this issue, but besides that the issue was brilliant anyway. I would highly recommend this issue, as although it was a quieter issue that isn't a bad thing, and the future of the series looks to be very promising.

This was a brilliant prologue issue, and the best in the series so far. If this is a sign of things to come The Apocalypse Twins story arc should be amazing, and considering it's following from Remender's Dark Angel Saga story, which was amazing, I have every faith that this story will also be brilliant. This issue itself was also very interesting, and exciting, as well as being dramatic and mysterious, and it's made me real excited for the main story. I'd highly recommend it as despite the fact that it's the best issue in the series so far, it's also one of the best prologue issues I've ever read.

Although not quite as good as the last issue this was still the next best in the series so far, and shows ton's of promise. It also had some action, although not a lot, and suspenseful actions, and the Apocalypse Twins appear to have danger on their minds, and with Uriel wielding Jarnbjorn things should be interesting. I would highly recommend this, and even if you dropped this series due to the poor start I'd recommend giving it another try, as it's gotten much better, and looks to become even better again.

Although this has probably been the worst issue in the storyline so far, this was still an outstanding issue, and it really goes to show how good the story is, when such a good issue like this is the worst so far. This issue showed excitement, and mystery, as well as drama, and speculation, and although there were times I questioned whether it was structured right, overall I felt it was awesome, and truly worth reading. This means that I'd highly recommend this issue, and the storyline so far, and look forward to seeing how Remender progresses this story.

This was yet another amazing issue, and although it's not quite as good as the main storyline that's featured in this series, it has to be the best crossover to Age of Ultron that I've read so far, and also the best issue in the crossover so far (including Age of Ultron itself). The issue showed the developments of the Apocalypse Twins prior to the main storyline perfectly, whilst also showing what's become of the Avengers Unity Squad in this changed universe, and it was simply outstanding, and I'd highly recommend this issue, even if you're not getting Age of Ultron.

This was a phenomenal issue, and although there wasn't a great deal of action, it was still very exciting, and dramatic. By taking the pace down a notch, Remender was able to focus more on the character development during this story, as well as adding small hints for things to come. It also had great dialogue, and fabulous art from Daniel Acua, and due to all this I'd highly recommend it, along with the story so far.

Well the great run was never going to last forever, and finally this series has slipped in quality, as although this was still a great issue, it was a little slow, and nowhere near the same level of quality as the rest of this story. It does however have some interesting possibilities, and the proper introduction of the Horsemen of the Apocalypse was another amazing thing, and I look froward to seeing that. I'd still however recommend this issue, as although it is a drop in quality it's still worth getting. I'd however also recommend getting the other issues in this story, and even the rest in the series.

This was an amazing issue, and although not one of the best in the series, not far off. It had amazing dialogue, as well as phenomenal action sequences, and despite the slight imperfections in the artwork, and the odd patch of slowness, this was an outstanding issue, and has me excited for the next. Due to all this I'd highly recommend this issue, and the story so far, as on a whole it's been fantastic.

This was a brilliant continuation to Remender's Apocalypse saga, having a lot of depth and drama throughout. It also had some very emotional sequences, showing some of the Apocalypse Twins past, and also had a lot of mystery throughout. It was however once again slightly slow, with not a great lot of development that pays of in this issue, overall feeling once again like set-up work. I would however still highly recommend this issue and the story so far.

This was a fantastic issue, as although it's still mainly set-up work it did it in a very dramatic way that has me hooked for the next issue. It also had some shocking and intense moments, with some fun action sequences as well. Due to all this I'd highly recommend this issue, and the series so far, as although it hasn't been quite as good in recent months, it's starting to gradually get back to that high level of quality that the first five issues of this story had.

Uncanny Avengers brings the series up to speed with the Marvel Universe, setting up the stage for Axis brilliantly, and thus comes recommend

Uncanny Avengers #24 does a wonderful job of setting up Axis, with the addition of Magneto also giving us a taste of how vast this event will be. Highly recommended.

Uncanny Avengers has been doing a great job of setting up Axis, with this issue having me even more excited for next week. The Magneto focused tale also allows for a very emotional, and symbolic look into what's to come, with it having an intense climax. Highly recommended.

Witchblade #1 may not be the most impressive entry in this phenomenal series, but if not for it's awesomeness we'd never have this beloved character today. Add to this an enticing narrative and stunning artwork, and it's virtually impossible not to fall in love with this character. So I urge potential fans to go try this (it's only 99 on Comixology), and if you're a current/former fan, why not re-read for nostalgia, as what better way is there to celebrate her 20th Anniversary?

This was an amazing issue and a brilliant jumping on point for new readers, as well as a brilliant time for old readers to rejoin the series. It has some amazing mystery, with plenty of suspense and drama, having brilliant tone throughout. Ron Marz also shows why his original run on Witchblade was so popular, and with new artist Laura Braga with him the series is bound to remain outstanding. Due to all this it's extremely easy to recommend this issue, and I for one can't wait for the next issue.

This was a brilliant continuation to the Borne Again story as although the pace has slowed down slightly, it is still very dramatic and suspenseful having me gripped for the future of this story and I‘d highly recommend this issue to anyone.

Witchblade continues to astound me, with the return of Marz proving to be a terrific decision. Added to that Braga's wonderful art and the terrific development in this issue and it's impossible not to recommend this issue.

Witchblade continues to astound as despite the fast pace it managed to show great characteristics as well as tease the future of the series perfectly. Highly recommended.

Witchblade's first arc under the creative team of Marz and Braga ends on a high with the explosive and intense events being mesmerising. Highly recommended.

4001 AD #1 is a strong start for the latest Valiant event, with the creative team moving Rai's story forward in an intriguing manner. Whether it's Earth or New Japan, writer Matt Kindt gave us some marvelous developments and along with some powerful visuals it is hard not to praise this issue.

4001 AD #3 is an amazing continuation to Valiant‘s latest event, with the creative team delivering a narrative that was both exciting and full of symbolism. Throughout this, we got some powerful moments, and despite not quite living up to the previous instalment, it more than leaves me eager for the final chapter of this epic tale.

Copperhead #7 may be yet another quick read in this sci-fi western, but that doesn't stop it from being an exciting one. Packing a lot of punch, this comic takes the series to a new level of intensity, as Sheriff Bronson learns that even whilst entertaining a date, she's not off the clock.

Copperhead #14 brings this third arc to an exciting conclusion, as despite certain elements feeling a bit expedited, the final product in nonetheless exhilarating. The creative team also give us some interesting developments elsewhere, with the final page sure to leave readers eager for the start of volume four.

Criminal Macabre: The Third Child may have some way to go plot wise, but the mystery nature behind this tale, along with Cal facing his inner demons and the sudden return of Jason Hemlock definitely have me excited for the next issue. Highly recommended.

Criminal Macabre: The Third Child #2 definitely takes things to new heights. Between Cal's search for inner acceptance, and Hemlock's twisted schemes this issue takes a very intense and emotional direction, with every moment being enthralling. Highly recommended.

Criminal Macabre: The Third Child #3 may not be the most eventful entry in the Criminal Macabre saga, but that doesn't mean that it doesn't entice. Giving deep character development, and intense overtones, the issue proves a brilliant set-up for the finale, coming highly recommended.

Doctor Who: Four Doctors gets off to a phenomenal start, as between it's smart premise and the sheer presence of these characters, we are given something magical. The creators also manage to add flair, with the fluid dialogue and captivating artwork leaving this fan eager for the second installment, next week.

Doctor Who: Four Doctors continues to be an amazing event, as despite having already had faith in the creative team, I never expected anything as awesome as this. Having wonderful character interaction and intense developments, this latest issue is most definitely a must have for Whovians.

Doctor Who: Four Doctors continues to be an event worth talking about, as although Secret Wars may still be garnering more attention, it pales next to this. This remains true as we reach the halfway point, as despite the pacing being a little off, the concept remains both refreshing and fitting to the world around it.

Doctor Who: Four Doctors has certainly proven itself to be a worthy event, with the dramatic narrative and clever dialogue allowing for an immersive atmosphere. This issue also gives us some intriguing twists as our Doctors are faced with a rather unique threat.

Doctor Who: Four Doctors #5 brings Titan's first crossover event to a fitting conclusion, with our three Doctors managing to solve their solution in a timey wimey manner. The creative team also gave us a few nice additives, and along with the inviting dialogue, it really helped make this an impressive finale.

Doctor Who: The Ninth Doctor #1 is a fantastic starting point for this new ongoing series. Giving us a fun, yet surreal narrative that pays off in a huge way near the end, the creative team have most definitely created something that any Whovian should enjoy.

Doctor Who: The Ninth Doctor #13 is a wonderful piece of storytelling, with this unique look into Captain Jack's past as a Time Agent being fun to say the least. Factor in the way this fits into recent events of the series, as well as the shocking twists throughout and it's easy to recommend this comic to Doctor Who fans new and old.

Doctor Who: The Ninth Doctor #14 is exactly what you hope for from a penultimate issue, setting up next issue's series finale perfectly. The creative team also do a marvellous job of playing with character's memories, with there being some surreal moments during this latest chapter.

Doctor Who: The Ninth Doctor #15 brings this ongoing series to an explosive conclusion. Giving us some dramatic developments, the creative team handle these frantic events perfectly, with the fight to save The Doctor's memories resulting in some captivating twists.

Empress #1 was just the kind of start I expected from this series, introducing us to its main characters in an engaging manner. Add to this the unique setting for the tale, and I'm sure fans will be eagerly awaiting the arrival of the second issue.

Empress #2 may have slowed things down a little, but for the better, with the issue still managing to end in an exhilarating manner. Not only did the creative team achieve this, but they also gave us some fun character interaction, with some tense moments along the way.

Empress #3 is yet another strong entry in the series, giving us plenty of excitement as well as some shocking moments. It also once again left us on a gripping cliffhanger and along with the tense atmosphere during the final moments, it did plenty to leave readers eager for more.

Empress #4 is yet another action packed entry, being the best issue in the series to date. Whether it was the raw character emotion, the fantastic tension or the dramatic flair, the creative team more than grabbed my attention, with the cliffhanger sure to leave readers begging for more.

Empress #5 is a fascinating continuation of this thrilling sci-fi romp, as with only two issues to go after this, the creative team turn up the heat. Splitting the narrative between our various characters, we are left with a bold and dynamic narrative that is sure to only get better from here.

One of the most unique zero issues that I've ever read this was a brilliant introduction for new fans of Harley Quinn as well as a brilliant story for old fans. It would have an array of wonderful artists all vying for the job of drawing Harley on a regular basis with the tone being simply perfect for her character. Due to all this I'd highly recommend this issue and if the series continues with this tone it's bound to become a hit.

Although this isn't quite as good as the zero issue, it is still fun and crazy, showing Harley at her best and I'd highly recommend picking it up.

Harley Quinn continues to be a fantastic series, with it keeping the fun and energetic style that has made Harley such a well loved character. Highly recommended.

A fun Valentine's story that'll appeal to any Harley Quinn fan with it also having it's usual lively tone. Highly recommended.

Hellboy in Hell #7 marks a triumphant return for the series, as although it's likely to be shortly lived, with yet another long wait between arcs, there's never a bad time to get more Hellboy action. It also leaves great speculation, with our hero's journey through hell being full of surprises. So be sure to pick this up from your local comic book store come August 26.

Hellboy in Hell #8 marks the end of yet another arc for the Seed of Destruction, and although we'll have yet another wait until the series returns, it was nice to get yet another amazing tale whilst we can. It also gives us yet more history to this iconic character, making it even easier to recommend.

A brilliant continuation to the Marvel NOW! series I'm most excited to read. I would highly recommend this issue, as well as the previous issue, and hope that it keeps at this brilliant level for some time.

This was a fantastic issue, and although it wasn't quite as good as the previous couple of issues it was still brilliant. I would highly recommend both this issue, and the series so far, and am extremely looking forward to the next issue.

Although this isn't the best issue in the series it's still very good, and the series overall his been brilliant. I'd still highly recommend this issue, and I'd defiantly recommend the series on a whole, as it's fantastic, and looks to be getting better and better.

Although not the best issue in the series, this was still a very good issue, and much better than anything from the previous series. It was a brilliant end to the Attuma story, and although I feel the story could have been handled better as a whole, it was still very interesting, and at times also very entertaining. I also liked that Waid has had this issue focus more on Banner, and although that took away from the action, it made the issue more interesting. I would easily recommend this issue, and the entire series, as it's the best the Hulk's been since Greg Pak finished his series.

Although not the best issue in the series, this was a brilliant start to the three part story that features the God of Thunder. It was also very interesting, and had a slightly shocking surprise, which is making me look forward to the next issue even more. I would really recommend this issue, as if you're a fan of either Thor, or Hulk you'll love it, and although I've personally not read Simonson's work on Thor, I'm sure that people who liked it will love this.

This was a phenomenal issue, and probably the best in the series so far. It's the perfect cross between Hulk, and Thor, and exactly they type of story I was hoping from this. The retro feel also really helps the story, making it much more unique, as although I wasn't 100% fond of it to start with, it's really grown on me, and the story wouldn't be the same without it. The action throughout was epic, as expected, and this was overall truly a wonderful issue, and I'd highly recommend both it, and the entire series, as Waid's done a tremendous job.

This was an amazing issue, and a fitting ending to what was a phenomenal storyline. This issue had it all, from emotional conversations, to interesting theories, to amazing action, and although it wasn't quite as good as the last issue, it was still a brilliant issue. With all this I'd highly recommend this issue, this story, and this series so far, as everything about Indestructible Hulk has been amazing, and I look forward to seeing what happens when Waid's other character Daredevil makes an appearance next issue.

This was a terrific issue, and although it's been one of the weaker Hulk issues in the last few, it was still very good, and a great start to this two part story. It also had some great action sequences, as well as some interesting, and dynamic moments, and really makes me want to read the next issue. Due to all this I'd still recommend this issue, as although it isn't the best issue to judge the series on, it was still a brilliant issue.

This was a phenomenal issue, and one of the best in the last few issues, really taking the level up a notch. It had outstanding action, as well as a fantastic villain, also having some moments that were extremely fun. It also had some interesting concepts, and developments throughout, and I seriously hope that this is continued from sometime in the future. Due to this I'd highly recommend this issue, as well as the rest of the series, and especially the last issue as well.

This was a fantastic issue, and one of the best in a while. It had some amazing action, as well as some suspenseful, and dramatic dialogue, all of which gave great tone, and depth to the issue. It also perfectly set-up this new story, and has me very interested in what will come next. This all makes it extremely easy to recommend this issue, as it's the perfect jumping on point for new readers, as although I'd also recommend the rest of the series, you can easily begin reading from this issue.

This was an outstanding issue, and a great continuation to this story. It had plenty of excitement, and drama, having brilliant action, and tremendous narration, and dialogue. It also involved dinosaurs, and cowboys in a awesome way, making things very fun, and entertaining. Due to this I'd highly recommend this issue, and am really looking forward to the next issue.

A brilliant continuation of this amazing story, and I've loved seeing Hulk jump through time. This issue also showed King Arthur brilliantly, and seeing Hulk fight alongside him, and the Knights of the Round Table was simply amazing. There was also plenty of action in this issue, and on top of everything else it was extremely exciting, and explosive. Due to all this I'd highly recommend this issue as well as the series so far, and can't wait for next issue which is one I've been looking forward to since this story was first announced.

This was a fantastic issue with some brilliant development points. It was however let down slightly by the clashing artwork and the overall flow of the story. In saying that the issue was very exciting, having some brilliant references and due to this I'd recommend giving this a try, though you may want to get the previous Agent of T.I.M.E. parts first.

MPH gets off to an awesome start introducing us to an interesting world with intriguing characters. Highly recommended.

MPH starts to speed up with these fun and energetic developments being marvellous. Add to this the character charm and MPH is quickly becoming one of Mark Millar's best series to date. Highly recommended.

MPH continues to speed up, as though the story ironically goes a little too fast in this issue, the character charm and climax definitely make it a must read. Highly recommended.

MPH races into it's penultimate issue, and though there may only be one issue left that in no way means that it's running out of gas. With wonderful character interaction, and a fabulous narrative, the developments of MPH #4 certainly leave me excited for the finale, and come highly recommended.

MPH comes to a dramatic end, with the excitement and thrilling pace of this finale being mesmerizing from start to finish. We are also treated to some tremendous revelations, as though some fans may have guessed one or another, the reveals were still fabulous.

Predator vs. Judge Dredd vs. Aliens #1 is an amazing start for this upcoming crossover, being a must have for fans of any of our three titular characters. The way the creative team introduced us to the narrative also more than impressed, as despite the lack of conflict between the titular characters, there was still plenty of tension and excitement. So basically: go buy this comic July 27th.

Predator vs. Judge Dredd vs. Aliens #4 brings this epic crossover to a sensational conclusion. And despite it having taken a bit longer to come out, the action packed events make it one still worth picking up.

Rai‘s first arc comes to a symbolic end, setting up the series' future perfectly. Highly recommended.

Rai #9 is a long awaited return for the popular series, with the creative team not disappointing. Delivering a sleek, engaging narrative that is both enticing to old and new fans, we get to see what has changed since the last time we saw our futuristic warrior, with there being plenty of teasing as to where this series will head next.

Rai continues to be a worthy addition to anyone's pull list, as between the amazing writing of Matt Kindt and sensational artwork of Clayton Crain, we get a comic that is brimming with awesomeness. It also manages to tease the future of this series wonderfully, coming highly recommended.

Rai #11 may be one of the weaker entries in the series to date, but it is nonetheless an amazing entry, showing the sheer quality of the series as a whole. Giving some intriguing developments, as well as inviting dialogue and visuals, the creative team make this a joy to read, leaving us with a tantalising climax.

Rai #12 brings yet another arc to a close, and despite the culminating moments not quite feeling like a transitioning point for the story, it gives us a lot to look forward to. The creative team also find a brilliant balance between action and drama, with the end result being an inviting comic that is bound to leave readers eager for more.

Sons of the Devil is the kind of dramatic horror that fans need, as though there's plenty of amazing horror stories already on the shelves, there are few that handle the genre in a way that is both dramatic and realistic. The character depth and mysterious plot elements also make this a series worth picking up, as along with the amazing art, it's bound to leave readers eager for more.

Sons of the Devil #2 is a fabulous continuation to an intriguing series, and though it's not quite as enthralling as #1, it's a welcome addition to anyone's pull. Having a dramatic series of developments, that's capped off by some intense twists, this issue will leave you returning for a third.

Sons of the Devil #3 is truly phenomenal, being one of the best comics I've read in a long time. Having a realistic tone, that captures the depth of these characters, it's hard not to be enticed by this tale, with the teasing twist near the end being a real showstopper.

Sons of the Devil continues to be a must have tale, with the more grounded take on the supernatural being both clever and engaging. This is all aided by an enthralling series of events, that both expand on prior events, whilst leaving various possible avenues open for this great tale.

Sons of the Devil #5 may not have been the exciting conclusion that I was expecting for its first arc, but that doesn't mean that the story isn't anything short of extraordinary, reflecting the high standards of the issues that have proceeded. It also gives us a lot to ponder during our long wait until the next arc, with Travis' story only getting more interesting by the minute.

Sons of the Devil #8 is another strong issue for the series, with the creative team moving the story forward in a bold and engaging manner. Not only do they continue to touch on the cultist background that drives this narrative, but they also gave us some solid developments during the present, with the tension and mystery adding to the tempo of the book.

Sons of the Devil #9 does an amazing job of setting up the second arc's conclusion, with there being some interesting revelations along the way. The character depth and dramatic flair also helps this to become an enjoyable read, with the final page sure to leave readers speculating as to how this arc will end.

Sons of the Devil #13 does a brilliant job of setting the stage for the series finale, with Travis becoming a man possessed. Giving us a fast, exhilarating pace to this penultimate issue, the creative team give us plenty of reasons to look forward to the series finale, with David's past also continuing to hold some intriguing twists.

Sons of the Devil #14 is the ending that this series deserves, giving us the epic confrontation between Travis and his cultist father, David. The creative team also do a brilliant job of giving us closure, whilst leaving the door open for a potential sequel.

Marvel aren't messing around, getting their first Star Wars series off to an amazing start. Capturing the energy of the films, whilst also delivering dialogue that's befitting the characters, you'll feel like this was meant to be apart of the Star Wars mythos, and if the other series are like this, I say: “bring them on!” Highly recommended.

Star Wars continues to be a must read for fans of the franchise, with the exciting action, and wonderful character likeness (both visually and scripted) astounding. The dramatic plot, and gripping exchange of dialogue also proves captivating, making this a comic well worth picking up.

Star Wars continues to be a must read, as whether you've been a fan of the franchise for a long time, or just now getting introduced, this series will leave you longing for more. Having a dramatic tone, and exciting events, this third issue is more than entertaining, being a fitting continuation to A New Hope.

Star Wars #5 is an awesome continuation to the best Star Wars comic yet. Having some gripping developments, that set up future events nicely, it's hard not to marvel at this universe.

Star Wars continues to be one of the best comics on the stands today, with the magic within these tales only getting me more excited for the new film. Giving great development to the main plots, with an exciting battle between Luke and Boba Fett, this issue is bound to entice, with the final moments being a great teaser leading into the next issue.

Star Wars #7 is just what I was hoping for, with the one-shot tale acting as a wonderful pit-stop for this exciting series. Showing Obi-Wan Kenobi at a time of inner conflict, the issue shows how the wise Jedi adjusts to his time in seclusion, with the compelling events within testing his moral in a bold and engrossing manner.

Star Wars #8 is a fresh new entry point to the galaxy far, far away, with the creators giving a enthralling continuation to recent events, whilst making it inviting to new readers. It also leaves us with a few questions as we enter the next issue, with it most definitely being a must have for fans of this sci-fi phenomenon.

Star Wars #9 may very well be the best issue in the series to date, as between the bold developments and exciting tempo, the creative team have delivered something that has shaken the galaxy far, far away (in a good way). They also leave us a lot to speculate heading into the next chapter, as our main characters aren't out of the woods yet.

Star Wars #10 reminds us just why it's the best year to be a Star Wars fan, as despite the upcoming release of The Force Awakens, you have this amazing comic to look forward to. Giving us a gripping series of developments this issue certainly raises the tempo for things to come, with Vader Down having a lot to live up to.

Star Wars #11 was yet another amazing entry into this comic book expansion, with it reminding us just why we need such a story. Generating wonderful energy, as well as fabulous emotion, the creative team more than grabbed our attention, and I can only hope that Vader Down matches this, if not betters it.

Star Wars #12 is yet another sensational entry in this fantastic expansion series, as despite certain aspects not quite feeling right, the overall tone was truly gripping. It also sets up crossover event, Vader Down, in a marvellous fashion, building further upon the canon.

Star Wars #13 was yet another amazing entry in Vader Down, with the crossover being one of the best comic book stories from the galaxy far, far away. Not only does it set-up the next instalment beautifully, but it also gives us some thrilling developments, with there being plenty of action and excitement along the way.

Star Wars #14 was yet another tremendous entry in this fabulous ongoing series, setting up the final chapter of the Vader Down crossover beautifully. Delivering enticing action as well as gripping twists the creators more than kept us hooked, and despite feeling a little muddled at times, it still comes recommended.

Star Wars #15 gave us yet another amazing tale featuring Obi-Wan Kenobi, and although it may be a while before we see the next part of this saga, it remains a thrilling addition between arcs. The creative team behind this one-shot tale also gave us some thrilling twists, with some elements leaving a lot to speculate over.