Abbott #1 is a well written, with art that fits the setting and mood fantastically, but meanders in the aspects of the story that are the least interesting.

Black Bolt #11 full of beautiful art and revelations that tie the series together and should lead into a wonderful finale.

Dark Fang #5 is a underwhelming conclusion to the first arc of a series that has failed to rise to its insane premise.

Deadly Class #32 is action packed and flows like beer from a keg, proving if you haven't picked up this series yet, you're massively missing out.

If you're like me and live for the drama, then this issue will satisfy that itch, but with the lackluster art and more exposition than story, it's probably only a must-read for folks following the series.

Eternity Girl #1 is a thoughtful comic, approaching its heavy subject matter well, and has a unique visual style that might not wow you, but blends effortlessly with the story.

Firebug is a great story that might suffer from some poor pacing, but the art saves it.

Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps #37 is great for people who know their lore, but could fall flat for those who just want to get on board.

Hungry Ghosts #1 won't leave you with nightmares, but there's enough potential to deliver some in the future.

Inhumans: Judgment Day #1 is the ending that we all hoped for.

Invincible goes out on a high note, as it taps into the series core of superhero appreciation.

Kid Lobotomy #4 proves there comes a point when unlimited amounts of weird with nothing to back it up stops being fun.

Maestros #5 pushes the story forward while showing us why it deserves to be the next big Image hit.

Prism Stalker #1 is visually rich and strikingly different.

Runaways #7 is full of parallels and although it's not action packed it's funny, poignant, and the perfect comic for millennials.

Snotgirl #9 does little to solve the myriad of mysteries the series has posed, but has great character moments that make up for it.

A unique and atmospheric love gone wrong collection that could benefit from a few more pages.

Xena #1 doesn't expand or add to the Xena mythos and in the end feels like an empty effort.

Despite the pitfalls, I enjoyed this issue more than I thought I would. The art and characterization save this from being an empty effort like its predecessor, and with a semblance of plot forming, it can only get better from here.