Collidertakes an interesting premise of a world where physics can and will go mental and runs with it very well. Writer Simon Oliver's working-class heroes and relatable and interesting and artist Robbi Rodriguez's artwork is fun and exciting. Definitely a Vertigo title to be on the look out for.

Writer Simon Oliver and artist Robbi Rodriguez deliver an excitingly frenetic second issue with well written characters and mind-blowing ideas. As long as the book doesn't become weighed down by its own concepts and remains fun, then we could be in for a long, enjoyable ride.

Simon Oliver and Robbi Rodriguez tread a little bit of water here with FBP #3. However, this series still presents some very ideas that make it a worthwhile read. Hopefully the conclusion of this opening arc will recapture a bit of the magic present in the series opening.

Simon Oliver wraps up his opening arc to FBPin a satisfactory way, while still creating intrigue for issues to come. Robbi Rodriguez's energetic and mindbending artwork deliver again, continuing to keep step with Mr. Oliver's crazy Physics-bending storytelling.

FBP #5 is an excellent, character-driven issue. Simon Oliver and Robbi Rodriguez deliver a well written and pencilled, pleasantly subdued, character study that will hopefully set the stage for the next arc to come.

Simon Oliver and Robbi Rodriguez deliver a great new character in Rosa Reyes and an exciting new issue ofFBP.One of the strongest new Vertigo titles being released.

Amanda Conner and Jimmy Palmiotti craft an excitingly fashionable tale that is genuinely funny and satirical. With the help of 17 phenomenal artists, Harley Quinn #0 begins the series on the just the right foot, leaving the reader begging for more. And just which of those artists will be the ongoing series penciller? You'll have to read to find out!

Harley Quinn #1 is a uniquely funny title in the grim, dark landscape of the New 52. Writers Amanda Conner and Jimmy Palmiotti craft a funny tale, brimming with charm and charisma, and quite unlike anything else on the DC stands today.

Writer Bryan Q. Miller, with beautiful artwork by Jorge Jimenez, weaves an entertaining, fun origin tale, effectively bringing Diana of Themyscira to Smallville.

With fun, witty dialogue and beautifully rendered visuals, Bryan Q. Miller and Jorge Jimenez deliver another satisfying entry withSmallville Season Eleven #57. With a new issue releasing digitally every Friday (and for only $0.99!) this is certainly not one to miss!

Bryan Q. Miller and Jorge Jimenez deliver yet again with another action packed, exciting, and well written comic book. It is refreshing when an author “gets” a character through and through, as is the case here. If DC do ever seriously consider a Wonder Woman television show or live action film, here is a great example of an origin story done correctly. And for only $0.99, highly recommended.

What do you guys think of the “Olympus” arc so far?Sound off in the comments belowand like us onFacebookand followour Twitter @DCComicsNews!

Azzarellos consistently good storytelling continues here, with promises of big things to come.

Brian Azzarello and Cliff Chiang deliver another amazing issue ofWonder Woman. If you're not reading this title, you should be.

With the introduction of New Genesis, Brian Azzarello crafts another amazing entry into the Wonder Woman mythos with the promise of future greatness to come.

This is long form fiction done right. Brian Azzarello and Cliff Chiang deliver a stellar climax here that is both satisfying and at the same time leaves the reader salivating for more.

John Ostrander and Victor Ibanez knock this issue out of the park. Together they create a Wonder Woman tie-in that forges its own territory while still staying true to the story that Brian Azzarello is telling every month. If you haven't been a fan of Cheetah in the past, give this issue a read. You won't be disappointed.

Brian Azzarello and Aco put out a serviceable, if not very stimulating Villains Month tie-in issue. Next month should be much better, however, so be on the look out forWonder Woman #24 in October!

Brian Azzarello and Goran Sudzuka deliver another excellent entry withWonder Woman #24. Diana is clearly the star here, and the writer clearly understands the character well, but Azzarello does not skimp on further developing the rather extensive cast of secondary characters. Here's hoping he remains on the title for a long time to come.

Brian Azzarello and Goran Sudzuka deliver another exciting issue withWonder Woman #25. The title continues to be one of the best DCU books out today, with interesting characters, a deep and labyrinthine plot, and the occasional epic showdown. If only Cliff Chiang could stick around for more than issue at a time!

Wonder Woman #26,written by Brian Azzarello and drawn by Goran Sudzuka, is a subpar issue with some great moments sprinkled throughout. Inconsistencies keep the issue from packing quite the emotional punch that it should have.