A fun journey into the whacky, wonderful world of Lego Ninjago. Brilliant color work and fun nods to classic filmography abound.

Hawkeye - Kate Bishop #5 is a really fun and pretty comic book. The fight scene alone is worth picking up.

Primoridal #6 is a stunning finale for a series that has been great from its start, dealing with isolation, strength together, and cruelty, all amid the backdrop of the space race and Cold War.

Nocterra speeds into its second arc, with Nocterra #7. The art remains strong as ever, with the villainous Blacktop Bill ranking as my favorite thing in the series so far.

The story is rich with symbolism and allegory, and Monkey Meat #1 does not shy away from the grotesque in order to make its points.

Whats the Furthest Place From Here #1 is intense and heart felt, playing upon coming-of-age nostalgia. This first issue from a top-tier creative team is a must read.

Suspenseful, witty, and pretty to look at, Out #1 is a great vampire comic for the Halloween season.

Frontiersman #1 is a fun and fresh take on the superhero genre that works subtly. Readers who enjoy witty banter and conversational wit will be satisfied here. Its also topical in a way that is likely to appeal to fans of superhero work such as the books written by Tom Taylor. This one will make you think.

Creative, intense, beautiful. Andrea Sorrentino is a masterclass. Perfect for fans of the horror in Gideon Falls and the suspense of James Tynion IVs Department of Truth.

Not All Robots #1 features an interesting pairing of disparate creators. They come together well in this title, putting together a story with intriguing satirical ideas around artificial intelligence and roles in society.

M.O.M.: Mother of Madness #1 is a relatively familiar superhero origin story, elevated by its witty conversational voice, humor, and clever artwork.

Black Hammer Reborn #1 is a welcoming introduction for new fans and a fun reinvigoration of the world for long time readers. On a deeper level, its an exploration of the internal struggles of daily life play out with superheroes.

An average story with beautiful artwork. Garth Ennis as a name will draw you in while Sudzuka and Meva are likely to entice you to stay a while with their art.

A fun read for returning fans of The Resistance series, The Resistance: Uprising #1 is dark, smart, and loaded with drama.

Another solid addition to the growing ranks of color-themed superhero comics from the Big 2, Carnage: Black, White, and Blood #1 is a fun anthology for Carnage fans.

Orphan and the Five Beasts #1 as a story will fit a very particular sort of comic fan. Those who love epic-journey stories like Conan the Barbarian, or full fledged, action-manga like Naruto are sure to find their eyes a home here.

Dont sleep on this shockingly brilliant, and incredibly witty mystery comic series. Four paws up!

An interesting, thought-provoking story that revels in the non-traditional comics space it inhabits. Casual Fling #1 is rich with love, betrayal, and scandal all with a sense of dread mixed with empathetic curiosity.

Byte-Sized #1 is a great holiday genre read thats reminiscent of classics such as Gremlins, powered in equal parts by strong writing and art.

A) This book is a lot of fun, with no prior reading required. Aesthetically it will please fans of the punk-rock, and anyone who loves a good 80s action flick will find this to be a satisfying thrill ride. Most of all, My Chemical Romance fansthe wait is over. The Killjoys are BACK!

Representation matters and the deaf community is often forgotten in comics. Sebela has crafted a wonderful story about a group of misunderstood youths forming an unconventional family. The color work is extraordinary and vibrant, resulting in a great read for anyone who knows what its like to be lonely.

An absolutely addicting narration with suspense at every turn. The final page will make you gasp. Writer James Tynion IV continues his rise as an original creator, and in Martin Simmonds hes found a collaborator to match the big ideas in this book.

A damn good time. You Look Like Death - Tales from the Umbrella Academy #1 is only set up as a two-parter, but fans of the original series and show alike will laugh out loud and smile while watching Klaus meander through a day in his life.

This issue is action-packed and fun. A coming-together of multiple arcs and a satisfying read. Erica Slaughter is a hero we can all get behind and relate to, and anyone who enjoys horror comics should have this book in their pullbox.

This powerhouse creative team continues to put out the best high-fantasy space opera on the market. Slow build, but fruitful depth.  Rating:

An award winning creative team returns to their old stomping grounds. A fun read that invites wonder and provides foreshadowing for a lot to come. Dont overthink it; just step into page one and enjoy this fictional playground.

This book is a prime example of the artists talents. Thought and care went into this issue, and the creative team shines. Once again, this story is wildly complex; but theres a lot to love about this book. The low price-point and hefty page count are also a delightful

Something is Killing the Children #9 is a book it might be difficult to recommend to young readers or those who find themselves squeamish about gore. As an installment in the series however, this issue excels. Bring the tissues for this tearjerker; and gear up for whats bound to be an action-packed issue #10.

While lacking, the story is simple enough and the pages are splashed full of gorgeous artwork. The extra story art and concept designs from the game itself are also very cool.

Hedra is a story that rewards patience and the appreciation of small details. For those who take this deep dive, there is plenty of emotion, imagery, beauty, and inspiration to be found in these pages.

The direction were headed in is still very much  a mystery but it is clear that we have large scale designs ahead of us with this one. The combination of Hickman and Huddleston continues to be a big win for Image.