Above Snakes #2 is a brilliant follow-up to the action-packed first issue. Taking a step back from the action to focus on the characters, this issue keeps the story moving forward in a delightfully unexpected way.

Coming back after the anniversary issue, Amazing Spider-Man #7 offers up more hints about what happened prior to the first issue and kicks off the new arc with a bang.

Final ThoughtsAn okay issue that serves to get Peter into place for the next arc as he upgrades his gear with some help from Norman Osborn. There's definitely no way this could go wrong, right?

The Amazing Spider-Man #11 is a good issue but nothing overly special. It was great seeing the interplay of the different characters and the appearance of Kamala Khan was fantastic but other than the scene with Black Cat, it didn't feel like anything groundbreaking.

Damn Them All #1 is a slow read, but worth seeing through to the end. With a thoroughly entertaining lead character and interesting look at the occult, this is a story definitely worth investing in.

The ArtThe art of Flawed #1 is great.  Prenzy, doing both linework and colors, brings life to Brown's world.  The curved linework gives a softness to the issue that was unexpected but worked.  Some of the artwork can be slightly gory, but with a book like this, that's not an issue and helps to convey just how frustrated Dr. Ezz feels about the state of her city.

Final ThoughtsA great tie-in to the main Amazing Spider-Man series, Gold Goblin gives readers a chance to see how Norman Osborn has changed since his “cleansing” at the hands of the Sin Eater. A good first issue that promises a character-driven story ready to dive into the guilt and sins of the Green Goblin as he searches for redemption under the new moniker, Gold Goblin!

A fun look into a period of unrest and the power of story. Set against a backdrop of the English Reformation, Gospel #1 introduces an intriguing cast of characters, led by troublemaker Matilde and Pitt the bard. And if that weren't enough, Morris introduces a mystery of how it's tied to the present.

Hollow is a fun graphic novel. An easy read, it hits all the right notes and only falters in that it was over too quickly.

The ArtArtyom Topilin and Lee Loughridge have been a tremendous team all throughout I Hate This Place and this issue is no exception.  The harsh lines of Topilin reinforce the tension and dangers of the farm and surrounding environs.  As always, the linework has excelled through action and this issue has many opportunities for Topilin to show off.  The colors by Loughridge pair especially well with this issue.  There are multiple panels where the colors are used to highlight the characters, lend a sense of urgency to the art, and emphasize the Starks' story.

I Hate This Place #6 is a great opener to the second arc of Stark and Topilin's story. Starks begins to pull back the current on some of the clues laid throughout the first arc while Topilin and Loughridge bring back the familiar artwork that sets the perfect tone for this story.

I Hate This Place #7 is a suspenseful chapter in the second arc of Starks' horror masterpiece. From bleak beginnings, this issue will keep readers on the edge of their seat through every panel and every page. Topilin and Loughridge partner on the art to create an engrossing and creepy atmosphere to set the stage for every panel.

Metal Society #5 is the perfect ending to an entertaining mini-series. It gives readers a satisfying conclusion and finally lets them see the hyped fight between Rosa & Wol to determine who will reign supreme, Humans or Robots.

With the consistency of the art throughout Neverlanders, readers may be surprised to realize that Sommariva is partnered with three different colorists throughout the book.  Each colorist adds tremendous talent that takes the art to the next level.  With each new setting comes a new color palette.  The cool greys and blues of a city subway station give way to a warmer, cozy feel as we see the characters junkyard home.  And all that's before being blasted off to the lush, vibrant greens of Neverland and the dark, ominous, and imposing colors of the pirates' floating city.

On the final two pages, Dragotta's linework shifts away from the soft lines and edges of Tefenkgi and leans hard into sharp and angular.  Instantly, the tone and feel of the book changes, the stakes feel much higher than they did before.  Gone is the innocence present in the rest of the story.  Renzi's color choices follow this same pattern.  Where Loughridge's colors were muted, Renzi's are highly saturated, feeling as if they'll bleed right off the page.  It will be interesting to see how the coming issues will handle the artwork and which style it leans into more.

Final ThoughtsA predictable ending lends itself to an enjoyable, but lackluster finish to the series. Overall, it was a fun and interesting look into the Gwen Stacy of Earth-65 and how she views herself.

Being the first major Spider-Gwen story to follow Tim Seeley's Gwenverse storyline hurts Spider-Gwen: Shadow Clones #1. It'll be interesting to see how it differentiates itself from that storyline, but on the surface it looks like it won't be bringing much new to the table. Still, for fans of Spider-Gwen, I would recommend picking it up, even if it's just for the collection aspect.

Let's just say, this recipe is well worth the time that it took to make.  It was absolutely delicious and well worth the time that it took to make.  Though I made minor modifications to the recipe to account for availability of ingredients and personal spicy-ness preferences, I feel that it was as accurate a representation as I could manage.  I would definitely give this recipe a 5/5 and it will be making its way into my regular meal rotation.

Final ThoughtsDan Watters and Sebastin Cabrol have created something special with The Seasons Have Teeth #1. A tremendous kickoff issue that promises great things to come, it's filled with unique ideas and a captivating main character. If the Watters and Cabrol keep this up, they'll have a one of the best new series of the year on their hands. My only complaint is that it was over too soon.

Twig is one of the most fun adventure series, capturing everything that makes Saturday Morning Cartoons so lovable. The finale brings about a satisfying end and promises more fun to come.