King Thor #2 is a true showcase of the immortals, one that would make even Vince McMahon blush.

It continues to amaze me I may be the only guy harping that this book needs attention, and that should change. Coates and Acuna's story is rightfully fit for a king, and should make any and everyone's pull list this week. I was worried, with the X-Men comics getting a ton of attention, that we would see Storm pulled slowly from this book, but that hasn't been the case, thankfully. This issue succeeds in places I was sure it would fail, which is my mistake for doubting Mr. Coates.

Black Panther #18 is another stellar installment that lays the groundwork for a major battle to come. One can't help but wonder if Book 3 will be the finale, or if Coates is going to spin his wheel further.

Mighty Morphin Power Rangers #43 is a solid but still spectacular addition to this run. Parrot and Di Nicuolo are in tip-top shape as they stretch the team wide and thin through the wringer. The addition of Dayne as a character and his ties to Rangers lore strengthen this book in the best way possible. This current story arc is an ideal leaping-on point for new readers, but I wouldn't waste much more time. The continued development of each ranger's character is solid bedrock for this issue and going forward as a whole. Excellent work from an excellent creative team and series.

Mighty Morphin Power Rangers #44 continues a trend Parrot and Di Nicuolo have set in top-tier quality. The art and writing go hand in hand without hindrance. Jason, Trini, and Zack are more interesting than ever in this issue. Di Nicuolo's work on Dayne makes him feel every bit the threat Parrot needs him to be. The best part is that there is no way to predict where this story goes forward. Needless to say, #44 is a standout in a series full of the like.

Go Go Power Rangers #26 is a hard-hitting page-turner.

Tom King is going out on Batman the way he came in: With style and poise. "City of Bane" puts a bow on quite a few tales that Mr. King has woven since picking up the pen on Bruce's cowl, and he doesn't disappoint. Nor has the foot come off the gas pedal when it comes to twists and turns with this issue. Batman #81 is another must-grab as Tom King wraps up his run on the main title, and I can't wait to see what he has planned next for Bruce (and Selina).

King has cemented himself amongst the great Bat-writers of the 21st century with "City of Bane". He also reminds us that you cannot ever attempt to expect what happens next on his titles. Janin, as usual, works well with King and helps punch home every piece of this phenomenal story.