The potential is there, but unfortunately it totally missed.

A weird and wonderful clockwork puzzle.

Inventive and stupidly stylish. Slay.

A fine return. Like putting on that comfortable, old romper suit.

Overall, the creative team behind "Wolfcop" #1 failed to comprehend whether its source material could translate to a comic book. I actually believe it can, but not without understanding how and why it must change. If not, then you are left with a book that completely misses the mark while appealing to only a small audience. This is truly lowest common denominator.

The premise and tone of this book really intrigues, though we are seriously lacking any payoff.

A controversial comic book that hits and misses.

If you love traditional and effective superhero tales, then you should really pick up this comic.

This book is no good, see. Lousy you hear.

These are not the Young Avengers you are looking for.

Sets up the future for the good Doctor efficiently, but leaves me unsatisfied and bored.

Overall, Remender and Opena have delivered a beautiful book that is multi-layered and filled with storytelling. I'm pleased to say it is worth your time and money because so much has been poured into it. It certainly has a lot more places to go however, yes in terms of story, but mostly in changing up the conventions of its genre. I would love to see the female characters get a bigger role, the examples in this issue have not been given a lot to do or have simply been a way to motivate the main character. I'm also looking forward to how Remender deals with his villain, but for a first issue "Seven to Eternity" shows so much promise and potential, I advise you get on now.

Still as intriguing as before unfortunately #2 is showing signs of growing pains.

Weird and wonderful. When it looks this good, who cares about getting lost?

Dull and uninspiring, "The Great Divide" sits between itself and the reader.

Exceedingly funny and as well written as any teen comedy, if not better. Ol Jughead is in good hands.

A fun, eclectic mix of stories featuring the Amazing World of Gumball. A total must for fans, I fear the high price may be too much for the casual reader.

Fun, bright and breezy. An unchallenging book for pretty much everybody.

Unless you are reading "Civil War" this will make no sense or nor feel important enough.

A fantastic start to a new series with a strong new voice and stunning art. Its educational, its entertaining, its edutainment!

Good characterisation and accomplished art. The story on the other hand leaves a lot to be desired.

For all the troubles and conflicts that King TChalla is facing, the creative team are sailing.

A mixed start to the new series. Newbies and veterans will certainly find the beginning tedious though it does end on a high. In more ways than one.

I would say one for the fans, but unfortunately I think even they will be hard done by.

A wholly disappointing read with a whole lot of potential, but none of the payoff.

Ultimately, this isn't bad issue, but its lack of invention and craft makes it rather forgettable.

This new version of Constantine may not be breaking the mold but its off to an intriguing start.

Lots of energy, lots of fights, lots of lots. Earplugs advised.

An overall chaotic and confusing start to the story of King Kongs origins. Thankfully the art is as spectacular as it should be.

Just a wonderful slice of life, even when our girls are on a downer they do not fail to raise a smile.

Perfectly acceptable in every way, eh old sport? Wot, wot.

An exciting return of a series with lots of potential, Millar's writing is more assured and Quitely is excellent as always. Let's just hope they do not succumb to the old pitfalls.

An unfortunate end to a miniseries that began with the best intentions. What this issue lacks in subtlety makes up with fantastic artwork.

This is not for the faint hearted, but if you put the work in it desires, then it may work for you.

A tightly told story, trimmed of excess. A true, blue spy thriller but has enough to appeal to fans of the genre and newbies alike.

A very good start to this particular Superman book. If the focus remains on Jonathan, it could turn out to be one of the most surprising, all-ages book of the year.

A New Darth? The Vader Strikes Back? 2 Darth 2 Vader? Whatever you want to call this issue, know this, he's back and taking on the galaxy.

A wonderful installment that balances storytelling, characterisation and action. It just wont cure you of your fear of scarecrows. Or corn.

A gloriously drawn issue that establishes motivation for Old Man Logan. Both the character and the book.

A disappointing return to Paper Girls. Somebody call Doc Brown, I want to go back to 1988.

Two stories intriguingly juxtaposed and both excellently structured. All I want now, is for the creepiness to unfold.

A subdued yet fun chapter of the 'Spider-Women' crossover. As enjoyable as the dynamic between Jessica and Jesse is, it does feel to have come at the wrong time.