While there are a couple hiccups, overall Come Into Me #1 is a compelling combo of sci-fi and body-horror that will leave you wanting the next issue injected straight into your brain.

While it looks great, the story's questionable themes hinder the enjoyment of what could have been a fun comic.

With jaw-dropping watercolor artwork and a story that puts the entire series in a new context, Descender #28 is one of the series' best issues yet.

Isola #1 is an incredibly promising debut to a refreshingly smart and stylish fantasy adventure.

Judas #4 puts a stunning cap on one of the most unique and beautiful comics of the year so far.

An ambitious and beautifully executed sci-fi book grounded in funny, relatable characters that will leave you hungry for the next issue.

A second issue that's just as strong as the first, thanks to the incredible depth of humanity and humor in its leads.

Motherlands continues to be one of the most promising new Vertigo series in a long time, and this issue provides even more biting humor and wild sci-fi action alongside some truly powerful character work.

The series goes out swinging with its fists and its heart in a final issue that will both satisfy you and leave you hoping for a sequel.

While visually interesting and action-packed, the first issue of Shadowman is held back by being too rooted in the character's continuity, making it a less effective jumping on point for new readers.

While still consistently entertaining and well-drawn, the latest issue of Super Sons is one of the weakest of the series thanks to a plot about the boys' mothers that doesn't live up to its potential.

Both a moving tribute to Swamp Thing's legendary creators, and a beautifully illustrated, meditative fable about the character.

The Terrifics has a solid story, an entertaining cast, and a talented creative team, but is weighed down by continuity and didn't quite live up to its potential.