Matthew Aguilar's Comic Reviews

Reviewer For: ComicBook.com Reviews: 1270
8.2Avg. Review Rating

This wasn't really what I was expecting it all, but any Moon Knight fan will definitely not want to miss out on all the fun.
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While this isn't a necessary pick-up, if you decide to jump in you'll find yourself wishing this wasn't just a one-shot.
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If the series can continue to add new layers to this beloved character in the same way issue #0 does, we're in for one hell of a ride.
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If the rest of the series is this good, Angel fans are in for a hell of a ride.
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Angel #2 builds off of a stellar debut while adding at times subtle and at others not-so-subtle new layers to the mythos, the supporting cast, and Angel himself.
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Angel has found its rhythm, and things are only going to get better from here.
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So far this has been an Angel fan's dream, and the book doesn't show any signs of slowing down.
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As you can clearly see, Angel is in stellar hands, and we couldn't be more excited about what's to come. -
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Angel continues to capture the essence of the classic show while finding fresh new ways to twist the mythos, and it shows no sign of stopping anytime soon!
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"Unspoken Water" has been a delightful breath of fresh air for Aquaman, and the future looks even more promising
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The issue drops a few surprise bombshells, but writer Kelly Sue DeConnick ensures there's more to them than simple shock factor.
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In short, this is everything you could possibly want in an Aquaman story and, luckily, things are just getting started.
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Aquaman is spinning a very different sort of yarn, but we can't get enough of it.
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Aquaman continues to surprise us with new additions that expand the character in new ways, and we can't get enough of it.
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Aquaman is more than a book about one hero, and those who give it a chance will find a wonderful oddball family of characters that have come together in the sweetest way.
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It's been a delight seeing this team breathe new life into the Aquaman mythos and cast, and it's only getting better from here.
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Simply put, this is Aquaman at its finest, and the next issue can't get here soon enough.
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Aquaman continues to find new ways to weave political intrigue with undersea action and a love story unlike any other, and if you aren't adding this to your pull list you're missing out.
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Aquaman: Andromeda saved its best issue for last, crafting an Aquaman story unlike anything else.
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I never thought a team of bug-themed villains could be this much fun, but Zeb Wells has thoroughly proven me wrong.
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This is easily one of my favorite issues of Avengers thus far, and it primes the stage for a promising next chapter for Marvel's most powerful team.
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This issue hit me much harder than I expected it to, and I think it will for just about all Batman fans too.
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Whether you're a long time fan or someone looking to start something new, I couldn't recommend Batman Beyond: Neo-Gothic #1 more.
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With that massive hook at the end topping things off, Neo-Gothic #2 is just too damn good, and you should absolutely be reading this series.
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In a year that's been stacked with impressive Batman stories, Batman Beyond: Neo-Gothic has shown it not only stands beside those stories, but may even surpass them.
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Batman: Beyond The White Knight #1 captures your attention instantly with its eye-catching visuals, but it's the oh-so-human family dynamics at the center of it all that makes it so damn great. If you've been on the fence as to diving into the White Knight Universe, this is the perfect place to start, and if you do you might find yourself jumping all the way in.
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A shocking twist puts the cherry on the sundae, so if these two issues are any indication of how the whole series will be, this could end up being one of the best White Knight stories yet.
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Batman: Beyond the White Knight is one of my absolute favorite DC stories at the moment, and despite the admittedly high bar it finds a way to deliver each and every time.
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Batman: Beyond the White Knight continues to hit new heights, as issue #4 delivers some long-awaited conversations and reveals that kick the larger narrative into overdrive.
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While there are several outstanding Batman books on the market right now, Beyond The White Knight deserves to be recognized as one of the best, and somehow it just keeps getting better.
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Murphy and Dave Stewart don't know how to create a book that isn't simply stunning, and that attention to detail only makes those heartfelt reunions and heartbreaking twists hit that much harder. I simply adore this series, and Book Six is no exception.
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The fact that this universe is continuing delights me to no end, and Batman: Beyond the White Knight showcases just why this universe is so special.
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This comic makes a stellar impression with its cover alone, and thankfully that holds true throughout the remainder of the issue.
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Batman Curse of the White Knight delivers with every issue, and it looks to get even better from here.
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It might be set in an alternate universe, but if you're a Batman fan there's no reason you shouldn't be reading Curse of the White Knight.
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Sean Murphy and Matt Hollingsworth are once again on their A-game with Batman: Curse of the White Knight #5 and the series continues to reveal intriguing new layers of the Wayne legacy and Batman's relationship with Gotham.
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It's sad to say goodbye, but Batman: Urban Legends saved one of its best for last, and I couldn't recommend it more.
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White Knight Presents: Harley Quinn moves this world forward in new and interesting ways and shines a light on one of the best characters in this inventive take on the Batman mythos, and I couldn't recommend it more.
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I knew this day would come eventually, that being the day I would have to say goodbye to this exceptional series that quite honestly took me by surprise. That said, that love of the series all meant that my expectations were rather high, which is why it's wonderful to say that Batman: White Knight Presents: Harley Quinn easily surpassed those expectations and brought this delightful series to a satisfying close.
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With an equally distinct and vivid art style coupled with it, Bloodline: Daughter of Blade #1 is everything I was hoping for, and the future for the character and this world couldn't be brighter.
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It's a wonderful time to be a Blue Beetle fan, and this newest era is off to one hell of a start.
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There's a lot happening throughout Blue Beetle #3, but one can't help but first acknowledge how stunning this series continues to be.
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Blue Beetle consistently hits it out of the park, and issue #4 continues the winning streak.
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Blue Beetle absolutely rules, and you're missing out if you're not along for the ride.
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Blue Beetle is a triumph in every way, and I can't wait to see what the team has up their sleeves next.
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If you're looking for a series that brilliantly encapsulates the hero at its core, look no further than Blue Beetle: Graduation Day #1.
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Blue Beetle: Graduation Day is shaping up to be something special, and issue #3 is a brilliant example of why.
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Blue Beetle: Graduation Day lives up to its name with a captivating finale that sets the stage for many more stories to come.
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Seriously, Captain Marvel has never been better, and we can't wait to see more.
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Artist Annapaola Martello does a nice job filling in for Carmen Carnero, and while overall this isn't a must buy, Captain Marvel fans will not regret picking it up.
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Captain Marvel is at her best when her back is against the wall, and writer Kelly Thompson seems to know that. It's in these moments that fans get a glimpse of the person underneath all that power, showing just how human and relatable Carol is, and reminding us why we fell in love with the character all those years ago.
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Carmen Carnero and Tamra Bonvillain are on their A game here as well, delivering in both the intimate conversations and the city to space spanning battles alike. If you want to know what makes Captain Marvel a hero, look no further.
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This is the hero fans first fell in love with, and it's great to see her shine.
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Fans of Carol and her beloved crew of friends will love this thrilling conclusion, which sends The Last Avenger out in style.
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Captain Marvel has become the Supreme Accuser, and Captain Marvel #18 is one hell of an introduction to the new status quo.
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Captain Marvel #19 will have every Captain Marvel fan smiling from ear to ear, and yes, Lauri-ell is already one of the best new additions of 2020.
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This issue has everything a Cap fan could want, so if you miss out, it's your loss.
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This rollercoaster ride of an arc not only introduced a delightful new character into Carol's world but also found a way to make a tie-in more rewarding than the series it tied into, and what a joyful ride it's been.
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"Revenge of The Brood" is shaping up to be a standout of this already great run, and it's all building to a truly epic conclusion.
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A few odd panels here and there can't deter from an otherwise fantastic issue, and this arc has been one of my absolute favorites in this already impressive Captain Marvel run.
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Captain Marvel is heading towards its epic finale, and if issue #48 is any indication of what to expect, fans are in for something truly special.
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Captain Marvel #49 is spectacular, and if issue #50 is this good, the series will cap off in sensational fashion.
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Captain Marvel #50 is understandably heavy at times, but also brilliantly funny and hopeful, and it's a lovely conclusion to what will be considered a classic run on the character. Higher, Further, Faster indeed.
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Death Metal reigns in a bit of the crazy for issue #2, but if anything that might have made it a stronger issue overall, and we cannot wait to see what awaits us in issue #3.
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Death Metal #3 doesn't shy away from the insanity that has fueled the series so far, but it injects the intrigue and heart the series needs to make sure we all care about the outcome.
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If the goal was to get me invested in "Dark Web," mission accomplished, and if the mission was to deliver one of my fave Marvel team-ups of the year? Well, looks like they knocked that out of the park too.
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Amongst all the fun is even a little bit of heartbreak, and it's that unique blend of comedy, emotion, and irreverence that makes Deadpool #1 an instant classic.
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In short, this book is perfect, and I simply can't get enough.
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This issue is classic Deadpool, but it's the book's sneaky heart of gold that will really make it all worthwhile.
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Deadpool hasn't been this entertaining in quite some time, and this is easily one of the books I look forward to most every month.
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If you're looking for the best Batman and Robin book in some time, Detective Comics is the place to be.
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This has been a bit of a slow burn, but if this story can stick the landing we might have something special on our hands.
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Batman and The Spectre might be more comfortable in the shadows, but they truly shine here.
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When I say that no wrestling fan should miss Do A Powerbomb, that isn't hyperbole, though I would also say those who aren't as familiar with the wrestling world will find plenty to enjoy through its strong characters and compelling storytelling, and perhaps you'll find yourself intrigued by professional wrestling when all is said and done.
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It can be quite challenging to follow up a superb first issue, and yet Do A Powerbomb #2 does just that, simply shrugging off pressure of any sort.
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Do A Powerbomb is beyond special and I couldn't recommend it any more.
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Do A Powerbomb can simply do no wrong, and issue #4 continues the series' march towards classic status.
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It's a lovely end to what has been an amazing ride, and hopefully, this isn't the last we see of this wonderfully unique wrestling world.
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Throw in a solid hook for next issue and you've got yourself the beginning of a promising journey.
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The blend of futuristic tech and high fantasy really makes this series pop visually, while the heart and endearing family unit keep all the fantastical elements grounded, making for a series that you won't want to put down.
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Dryad is a breath of fresh air, and for those looking for a unique story of family set in a world of possibilities, this is most definitely a series for you.
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Dryad continues to subvert expectations, and I cannot wait to see where this crazy adventure goes next.
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Road To Empyre: The Kree/Skrull War has a tall task to achieve, but it manages to stick the landing and then some by issue's end.
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There's just not another comic out there like Ether, and writer Matt Kindt and artist David Rubin are impressing once again with Ether: The Disappearance of Violet Bell #1.
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Few comics are as charming and visually inspired as Ether, and it shows no signs of changing anytime soon.
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Excellence lives up to its name in spades.
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Writer Brandon Thomas creates a thrilling concoction that combines the weight of family, surviving grief, conflict of compromise, and defying insurmountable odds in a world that may be birthed from magic but feels incredibly real.
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Excellence lives up to its title yet again with issue #4, and if you aren't reading this series yet please do yourself a favor and fix that ASAP.
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Despite the fantastical aspects of the book, Excellence is a very personal story of how someone deals with loss, with anger, and with pain, and whether you're rooting for him or not, you'll be hooked until the very last page.
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This is one of the best series in comics, and you're missing out if you don't give it a chance.
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To say we recommend Excellence is an understatement, and if you give it a chance we promise you won't be disappointed.
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Excellence lives up to its name once more, and if you read one book this week please make it this one.
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Excellence has lived up to its name for some time now, and while the story has only grown more ambitious, it has yet to miss a single step.
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There's nothing ordinary about Excellence, and as the dominoes fall this epic tale isn't slowing down in the slightest.
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Excellence has always lived up to its namesake, but its ability to consistently unearth new depth and complexity from its cast and keep you guessing is beyond impressive, and it's not yet ready to give up its crown.
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After what seemed like an eternity, Excellence #12 is finally here, and I'm not kidding when I say if I could give it a 10 on a 5 point scale I absolutely would.
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DC Comics' history is filled with cosmic tales of the Green Lanterns, but few if any have ever presented quite as compelling a concoction as Far Sector.
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If you've been looking for a fresh take on the Green Lantern Corps, stop looking, because you've just found it.
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Trust us, you'll want more of Far Sector as soon as you give it a chance, because ring-slinging has rarely been this good.
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Far Sector continues to be one of the best books DC releases month in and month out, and if you're not on board you're simply missing out on a modern classic.
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N.K. Jemisin hits hard from the opening page and keeps the foot on the gas from that point forward, rolling Jo, Syzn, and Marth into the chaos to try and keep the city from destroying itself.
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Feral already has its claws hooked in, and fans of Stray Dogs should absolutely add this to their wishlists.
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Feral is just as gripping and heart wrenching as I imagined it to be, and is a must read every single month.
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Feral continues to be one of the most thrilling rollercoaster rides in comics, and that's not changing anytime soon.
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Feral is must read status every single month, and hopefully I can keep together long enough to see how it all ends.
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All it took was one issue and one badass ending sequence to make this one of the best "Future State" series to date.
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Two of my favorite DC characters are Aquaman and Mera, and if you told me that in 2021 I would be perfectly fine with neither as the lead in an Aquaman comic, I would've told you to take it easy on the wine. Somehow that's happened though, as writer Brandon Thomas, artist Daniel Sampere, and colorist Adriano Lucas have combined to deliver an inspired and wholly unique take on the Aquaman mythos, and all I want is to follow Andy and Jackson on their next grand adventure.
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Whether you're looking for an entertaining adventure between two of your X-Men favorites, a thoughtful and action-packed journey through the mind, or another step forward in the evolution fo the X-Men, you'll find all of it in Giant Size X-Men: Jean Grey and Emma Frost #1.
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Go Go Power Rangers continues to be the standard for Ranger comics, and we can't wait to see what's next.
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This is a must read for any Green Lantern fan; we promise you will not be bored for a single moment.
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Green Lantern continues to be one of DC's best books, and this is another perfect example of why.
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Green Lantern #5 sets a high bar moving forward, and I couldn't recommend it more.
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This was a one-two punch that completely delivered, and one that no Green Lantern fan, regardless of era, should miss.
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This is a welcome return to form, and it really seems that altogether, fans are witnessing the beginning of a new golden era of Green Lantern, and I couldn't be more thrilled.
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Green Lantern is soaring with no ceiling in sight, and this issue is the prime example of why.
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Absolute Power has been firing on all cylinders, and so have the tie-is, with Green Lantern being one of the most entertaining ones in the bunch.
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Grit's debut issue made a strong impression, but it's the second issue that cements this off-kilter series as one to watch.
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This series has hit a new high point with "The Butcher's Return," and if you're not jumping in you are missing out on simply stellar storytelling.
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House of Slaughter has truly come into its own with "The Butcher's Return," and I cannot wait to see what lies in store from here.
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The sense of tension and unease found within House of Slaughter #17 is unreal, and the mystery at the center of this story and the lead trying to uncover it are both equally as compelling.
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House of Slaughter continues to bring powerful and meaningful stories into the Something is Killing the Children universe, and that doesn't appear to be changing anytime soon.
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"The Butcher's War" comes to a momentous close in the pages of House of Slaughter #25, and the team delivered a finale truly worthy of the last son of Family Boucher.
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Hulk #1 is an absolute win across the board, and I'm already counting the days until issue #2.
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Clearly, the team is not satisfied with the chaos so far, and Hulk #2 shows that there is no ceiling on where this series can go.
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So far this new vision for the Hulk hasn't missed a step, and all the while has reignited my appreciation for the character in a way I never expected, so consider me all-in.
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If you're looking for something that tugs on the heartstrings in all the right ways, look no further than Klaus.
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Marauders #1 is off to a killer start, and has absolutely everything I want in an X-Men book.
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It doesn't get any better than Marauders, and you should not be missing out on all the fun.
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Marauders continues to showcase why it's the best X-book around in #5, and it shows no signs of slowing down.
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In short, Marauders is awesome, and we couldn't recommend it any more.
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This series has yet to make a misstep, and we couldn't recommend it any more.
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We can't say enough about how good Marauders continues to be, and it doesn't show any sign of changing.
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Marauders consistently weaves a compelling and satisfying one issue story while still slowly rolling out other threads, and this issue continues that run of excellence.
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Marauders has become the flagship X-Book for a variety of reasons, though if we had to single out one particular reason to explain its success, it would be its ability to maneuver between various tones with ease.
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Marauders has been the gold standard of "Dawn of X," and that trend isn't ending anytime soon.
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"X of Swords" continues to flow through the X-Men line, but as Marauders shows, never at the expense of the characters we've grown to love in their individual series.
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"X of Swords" continues to zig when you expect it to zag, and who knew a dinner party would be one of the most exciting issues of the series yet?
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Not going to lie, I'd be fine with this entire crossover taking place in this series, but since that can't happen, I'm just going to look forward to when Marauders picks up the "X of Swords" baton once more.
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Marauders earned its place as the best of "Dawn of X" for a reason, and it shows no signs of giving up the title anytime soon.
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Just when it looks as if Marauders might take a step towards a filler story, it switches gears and ends up bringing a long-running arc to a fitting close and in many ways a new beginning.
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Marauders is a consistent highlight every month, and this time around is no exception.
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Marvel's Skrull family drama is simply fantastic, painting a vivid picture of loss, grief, and expectations.
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In short, this series has been a delight, and we can't wait to see how it ends.
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We're sad to see Meet the Skrulls go, but man, what a ride.
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Granted, it's only one issue so far, but this is exactly what any fan of the Power Rangers and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles could want in a crossover.
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Mighty Morphin Power Rangers/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles hit the ground running with a phenomenal debut issue, and somehow they managed to catch lightning twice.
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If you're a fan of either franchise, you owe it to yourself to give this a chance! Promise, you won't be disappointed.
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Whether you're a fan of one franchise or both, you're going to love this ride, trust me.
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This has turned out to be one of the most entertaining crossovers in comics and has set a new high bar for what crossovers can be.
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. One of the most original Power Rangers stories in years just continues to get better.
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"Necessary Evil" blends classic concepts with bold new ideas, and it's safe to say the post-"Shattered Grid" era is off to one fantastic start.
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"Necessary Evil" got off to a great start, and the future's only looking brighter.
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If you've been sleeping on Power Rangers, trust us, it's time to get on board!
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Past issues have featured one side of the story holding up the other, but here both sides are holding their own, and it's a truly wonderful thing.
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The Omega Rangers really get a chance to unleash in Mighty Morphin Power Rangers #44, and artist Daniele Di Nicuolo and colorist Walter Baiamonte take advantage of it.
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This book is everything you love about Power Rangers distilled into one fantastic issue, and the next adventure cannot get here soon enough.
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This Omega Mighty Morphin dynamic is quite the combination, and is something any Power Rangers fan will love in spades.
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This issue and this series has everything a Power Rangers fan could want, with heart and action in equal measure, and things should only get better form here.
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Power Rangers is best when it leads with heart and backs it up with stylish action, and luckily "Necessary Evil" has both in spades.
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I don't know what to think yet of the new opponent, and some of the visuals don't meet the high bar of the battles later in the issue, but those nitpicks aren't enough to take away from the book's combination of epic action and relatable characters, and it seems the series is going out on a high note.
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This is everything a Ranger Slayer fan could want in a solo adventure, and the only disappointing part about it is that it had to end.
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Mighty Morphin Power Rangers #100 is absolutely everything you hoped it would be, and the perfect way to turn the page as we head into a new era.
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Don't sleep on "Darkest Hour," because you will assuredly regret it.
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"Darkest Hour" is hitting on all cylinders, and it looks to keep that momentum to the very end.
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The oversized one-shot format suits the story perfectly as well, so all in all, nothing but praise from here.
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The Return certainly made an impression with its debut, but issue #2 truly showcases the series' potential, and sets up a host of intriguing threads that make it a book no Power Rangers fan should miss.
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Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Return saved some of its best punches for last, though the table is also effectively set for future stories.
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Sweet Paprika: Black, White, & Pink is charming, endearing, hilarious, romantic, and off the wall in the best ways, and for fans of the original, this is a must buy.
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Sweet Paprika seems to somehow get better each and every week, but hands down, Sweet Paprika #7 is my favorite issue of the series thus far.
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You've got lovebirds, innocent hearts, villains, and adorable sidekicks all in the mix of a classic love story that is anything but traditional, and it's absolutely delightful.
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Sweet Paprika continues to be such a breath of fresh air across the board, and a love triangle hasn't had me on the edge of my seat like this in quite some time.
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The love story between Paprika and Dill is not one that I expected, but it is absolutely one I'm glad to have read, and I honestly can't wait to read it all over again.
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It's Jed MacKay and Allesandro Cappuccio's turn at the helm and, after reading Moon Knight #1, I can safely say that not only is the character in great hands, but this series has all of the ingredients necessary for an absolutely brilliant Moon Knight run.
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When a creative team fully understands who a character and what makes them compelling in the first place, it is a truly magical thing, and I can't think of a better recent example than Moon Knight.
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This issue would be dynamite for that one scene alone, but it delivers in every other area as well, and all in all this is shaping up to be a modern classic run.
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Moon Knight hasn't missed, and this is no exception.
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We even get a little hope by issue's end, so it's safe to say this issue delivered in pretty much every way.
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Moon Knight is taking the character to new heights while respecting the history and mythos that so many creators have built over the years, and I couldn't recommend it more.
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Moon Knight's truly never been better, and this is easily one of my favorite runs ever for the character.
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Moon Knight #18 thankfully sticks the landing too, once again showcasing how Moon Knight so wonderfully fits Jed MacKay like a blood-soaked glove.
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You know an issue has your attention when you arrive at the end and it feels as if no time has passed. That's what happened with Moon Knight #21, made even more impressive by the fact that Moon Knight isn't even in the majority of the story.
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Moon Knight #25 exudes style, brutality, and intrigue, and is a must read across the board.
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"The Final Moments of Moon Knight" has officially arrived, and yet in many ways, Moon Knight #30 reads like a hopeful beginning as much as it does a heartwrenching conclusion. Jed MacKay, Alessandro Cappuccio, Rachelle Rosenberg, and Cory Petit craft a thrilling, heartfelt, and ultimately satisfying ending for Marc Spector's story that also sets up an exciting new era for the Moon Knight legacy.
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Nightwing has rarely been better, and issue #105 is another brilliant example of why.
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Once & Future storms out of the gate with gorgeous visuals, a delightful cast, and an intriguing central premise, so do yourself a favor and jump on in because you won't regret it.
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Every scene leaves an impression, and trust us when we say you've never seen the legend of King Arthur quite like this.
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Kieron Gillen and Dan Mora swung big with Once & Future, and they absolutely hit out of the park.
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Once & Future is simply like nothing else out there right now, so do yourself a favor and join the adventure.
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Everytime I feel Once & Future has hit its ceiling it shatters it the very next issue, and that is the case once more.
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There have been many takes on King Arthur, but few have reached the high bar set by Once & Future.
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Kieron Gillen, Dan Mora, Tamra Bonvillain, and Ed Dukeshire deliver a visually stunning Indiana Jones-style adventure with a King Arthur twist that just doesn't feel like anything else in comics.
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Once & Future is a comic I look forward to every single month, and once again it has not disappointed.
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Writer Kieron Gillen continues to intertwine the old myths and stories with a sarcastic and meta-awareness that gives the series a welcome edge.
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Action, humor, and wit abound in Once & Future, making for another can't miss issue.
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Few books consistently hit as high a bar as Once & Future does month in and month out, and if you're not joining in on the fun you are missing out.
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Once & Future continues to be one of the best comics around, and that isn't likely to change anytime soon.
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If you were worried about the series becoming stale, fear not, because this Once & Future #18 is the lightning rod that promises to keep this monumental series moving in the right direction, and we don't see that changing anytime soon.
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This series somehow continues to get better, and with this issue's arrival, it appears that is not changing anytime soon.
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Once & Future can simply do no wrong, and this is one of the best books in comics for a reason.
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This issue had everything the series has come to embody, and I can't recommend it enough.
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Once & Future is without a doubt one of the best comics in comics, and after that last page tease, that does not seem to be changing anytime soon.
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Once & Future is one of the best to do it, and somehow the series only continues to get better.
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While I'm sad this series is marching towards its end, it's making for some of the best comic storytelling ever, and I wouldn't miss any of it for the world.
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If you're going to read any new Power Rangers comic, you need to make it this one.
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Power Rangers #8 is a lovely mix of stylish action, rich character work, and epic storytelling, and things can only get better from here.
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This event has continued to deliver, and that doesn't seem to be changing as we near the finish line.
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"The Eltarian War" somehow gets better with every single issue, and Power Rangers #15 delivers once more.
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I was not in any way prepared for Power Rangers #19 to just completely knock me for a loop, but it certainly did in more ways than one.
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Power Rangers Unlimited: The Morphin Masters is a must-read for Ranger fans and "Darkest Hour" readers alike.
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The big conclusion to Power Rangers: Drakkon New Dawn is finally here, and boy does it deliver.
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It may not be practical to wish this, but I sincerely hope this isn't the last we've seen of this team or this concept in general, because both are brilliant, and no fan of the Power Rangers franchise should miss how special this book truly is.
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This series has been a delight all the way through, and we're counting down the days until we get to see more.
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I can't say enough good things about Radiant Black #6, and honestly, I'd be fine just following Radiant Red from here on out.
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Radiant Black has become something truly special, and it's a must-read every single month.
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Radiant Black #10 packs everything the series excels at into one issue, and no one should dare miss it.
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Radiant Black #18 is everything I love about comics wrapped into one issue, and I couldn't recommend it more.
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Radiant Black just stomped on the gas pedal and left everything in the dust, so if you haven't jumped on yet you have some catching up to do.
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Radiant Black #28.5 was a masterclass in storytelling, and after that last page, it will be a minute before I'm ready for issue #29.5.
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Both issue #29 and issue #29.5 knocked it out of the park, but issue #29.5 takes the crown.
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Consider me sold on Ranger Academy, and I think any Power Rangers fan will find something to enjoy as well.
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Ranger Academy has truly discovered its stride, and things only look to go up from here.
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Ranger Academy has become one of the books I look forward to most each and eery month, and I don't see that changing anytime soon.
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Ranger Academy has been an absolute delight, and issue #7 is another prime example of why. If you're not reading Ranger Academy, I couldn't recommend it more.
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Ranger Academy has become one of my favorites each and every month, and next issue can't get here soon enough.
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I didn't really think it was possible, but somehow this series discovered even more ways to charm both longtime fans and those new to the Power Rangers world, and the future continues to be absurdly bright as well.
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Much like those earlier series, Scarlett maintains its focus on the core character while fleshing out their world and crafting a captivating spy thriller unto itself. That results in a brilliant encapsulation of who Scarlett is as both a soldier and human being, and it's a depiction that should win over new and longtime fans alike.
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. The bar was already high, and Scarlett #2 managed to clear it with ease.
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Capping things off with an anticipated reunion and the tease of big players moving forward makes this a hit across the board and one of my favorite comics of the week.
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Sea of Stars #11 is everything you want in a finale, and I couldn't recommend it more.
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Seven Secrets delivers high-octane action, an intriguing premise, and gorgeous art, and it seems BOOM! has yet another huge hit on its hands.
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When all of the pieces come together, Seven Secrets is one of the slickest and most thrilling books around, and look no further for evidence than Seven Secrets #10.
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It's been a long journey to Seven To Eternity's big finale, but it turns out the wait was all worth it, as the series delivers a finale seeded in all of the painful lessons and broken promises that have come to define this world, and it will definitely leave an impression.
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Sharkey The Bounty Hunter is hitting on all cylinders, and the future looks pretty bright.
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Shift is simply fantastic, and a must get for franchise fans.
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You don't want to miss out on this.
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Something is Killing the Children fills you with a sense of dread even in the most mundane situations, creating a mystery that you won't forget anytime soon.
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This just might be my favorite issue of the series thus far, and the next issue can't get here soon enough.
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Something is Killing the Children has never been better, and if you're not along for this one-of-a-kind ride you are missing out.
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I honestly thought that Something Is Killing The Children #17 and #18 were the pinnacle of this series, but then issue #19 hits and just somehow achieves a new level of greatness.
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James Tynion IV, Werther Dell'edera, Miquel Muerto, and Andworld Design have created something immensely special in not just this series but specifically this issue, and I honestly can't wait to read it all over again.
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Something Is Killing the Children has launched a new chapter in about the best way it possibly could, and it's still one of the most intriguing and captivating books in comics.
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There wasn't a dull moment to be found, and what's amazing is this battle is only getting started. Something Is Killing The Children has never been better.
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Something Is Killing The Children continues to be one of the best series in comics, and issues like this only cement its status.
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Something is Killing the Children has truly never been better, and issue #32 will easily go down as one of my all time favorites of the series.
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This issue was captivating from beginning to end, and the wait for issue 35 is going to be excruciating.
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This is absolutely one of the best series in comics, but it's also one of the most rewarding experiences you'll read all year, and I couldn't recommend it more highly.
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Something Is Killing The Children #36 continues the series' tradition of high bars, and I don't see that changing anytime soon.
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You could literally hand this issue to anyone curious about the series and get them invested, and the fact that the series continues to not just hit but soar past its established high bar is supremely impressive.
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Road Stories has become one of my favorite arcs in this consistently stellar series, and no fan should miss it.
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As long as the book continues to reveal new layers of its leads along the way, we couldn't be happier to be on this thrilling ride.
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Spider-Boy is simply a homerun for me, and Spider-Boy #3 is a perfect embodiment of all the things I love about the series.
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Spider-Boy closes this first chapter on a high note, and the future is brighter than ever.
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Spider-Woman's new series is finally here and it absolutely delivers.
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It turns out this was the absolute perfect team for Spider-Woman, and things are only getting better from here.
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If you're a Spider-Woman fan and you're not reading this, you're missing out on one fantastic celebration of the character you know and love, and that would be quite a shame.
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Even the ending was a shocker, and if you were wondering if this was the time to hop in, consider the answer to that question and emphatic yes.
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Spider-Woman #20 encapsulates everything I adore about the series in one issue, and that's not hyperbolic in the slightest.
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Spider-Woman #21 is a satisfying and thoroughly entertaining culmination of Karla Pacheco, Pere Perez, Frank D'Armata, and Travis Lanham's two-year run on the character, and when I say it's literally every single thing you've loved about their run distilled into just one issue, that is not hyperbole in the least.
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Writer Steve Foxe has locked in on the humor, charisma, and sarcasm that makes Drew such a consistent delight, while also introducing new complexities that will only provide more opportunities for those traits to shine.
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Spirit World is truly something special, and the only disappointment is that there's just one more issue.
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There are quite a few heady concepts in play here, but I was hooked from beginning to end, and I'm on the edge of seat to see where this all goes.
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I truly enjoyed every chapter of Stargirl: The Lost Children, and I'd read it all over again in a heartbeat.
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The mixture of distrust, fear, paranoia, and trauma would be compelling even without the Stranger Things world to play in, but as an extension of that world, it becomes something all the better, and an easy recommendation to any fan of the franchise.
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Stray Dogs has been one of my absolute favorite books of 2021, and it delivered all the way to the end.
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Strikeforce #1 showed immense potential, but #2 truly delivers on it.
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The first Summoners War series was a delight, and with Summoners War: Awakening #1, it hasn't lost a step.
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With the shaking up of the status quo in Action Comics, it's officially the dawn of a new era for Clark Kent in Superman #1, and that new era is off to a sensational start. Superman's always been iconic but it can be easy to lose sight of why, and Superman #1 beautifully captures the spirit and genuine heart of DC's most powerful hero while also evolving his extended cast and his relationship with his biggest villain.
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Superman #1 was truly outstanding, setting a high bar for issue #2, and yet somehow issue #2 cleared it with ease.
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Superman #3 meets the high bar of its predecessors and continues to plant the seeds of what's to come in stellar fashion, and I couldn't recommend it more.
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Banshee's powers make every page come alive, and when the story moves to darker places, the team hits just as hard, delivering one of the series' most unexpected heartbreaking moments so far.
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Superman's highly anticipated new arc "The Chained" kicks off in Superman #6, and it was well worth the wait. Writer Joshua Williamson picks up from the shocking cliffhanger of issue #5, and things take a swerve that forces Superman into unfamiliar territory.
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New story threads abound throughout the issue, and Joshua Williamson pulls at just the right ones with expert precision, revealing new layers to what's happening now and teasing important elements for what is to come.
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Superman has rarely been better, and the series only seems to be getting better from here.
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Coupled with an exciting cliffhanger, Superman #10 simply hits it out of the park.
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Superman has been on a truly stellar run for sometime now, and that doesn't seem to be ending anytime soon.
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Superman continues to be one of the best series in comics, and somehow it seems to only be getting bigger and bolder from here.
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The sheer amount of threads at play in the series is impressive, but as always, it's the characters and their continued evolution that stands above everything else, and "House of Brainiac"'s second chapter has that in spades.
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Well done team, well done.
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"House of Brainiac" has been thrilling at every turn, and now it's time to land the plane in Superman #15. That was always going to pose a challenge, but the brilliant team of Joshua Williamson, Rafa Sandoval, Alejandro Sanchez, and Ariana Maher prove to be more than up to it, delivering a finale that effectively closes this chapter of Brainiac while also setting up a promising new status quo for the Man of Steel and his supporting cast.
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Those who were worried that Absolute Power would overwhelm what's made this series so magical in the first place can relax, as this continues to be one of DC's best month in and month out.
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All in all, Superman #17 is another big win for DC and "Absolute Power," so don't miss it.
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Superman's Absolute Power tie-in continues to be a shining example of what a tie-in and a team-up should be, and deserves all the praise.
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Supermassive is filled to the brim with eye-popping colors and style, and that three-page splash towards the end needs to be a poster because that is sensational! Throw in a banter-filled road trip and witty dialogue and you've got yourself one hell of a great time. Don't make me say I told you so later, go read it...now.
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Anyone can find something to like here, but Tangled fans will simply adore it.
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In short, it's a must-read, especially for those who love getting lost in genre comics.
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In short, it's everything you would want in an ending for the Boss of Space, though we're perfectly okay with the real end not coming anytime soon.
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While the trials of Powerstone and Thor wasn't a story that was on my bingo card at the moment, I must say it was easily one of the week's biggest highlights.
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As The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl nears the end of its run, writer Ryan North and artist Derek Charm are trying to make sure the series goes out on a high note, and they're off to quite a start.
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Even as Tony and the army of villains continue to show up, the spotlight never truly leaves Squirrel Girl, and you'll remember all the reasons why you love this character and her book by the end of the issue.
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Everything you love about Squirrel Girl is here in spades, and as we close in on the series conclusion, we can't think of a better way to celebrate our favorite hero.
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Squirrel Girl has been a delight for 50 issues, and thankfully she's going out on a high note.
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This return packed everything we love about The Weatherman into one issue, and here's hoping the rest of the series can keep up with that high bar.
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The Weatherman has really found a rhythm in its second volume, and we simply can get enough of it.
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Writer Jody LeHeup manages to find ways to surprise with every issue, never going quite where you expected and somehow revealing yet another unfortunate layer to what happened after Earth fell.
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The Weatherman isn't quite like any other comic out there, and it's an experience that demands your attention from the get go and never lets go, and that final sequence will have fans counting the days until volume 3.
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The story takes a turn that really is the epitome of a gut punch, but these types of stories are what Witcher does best, and this yet another excellent addition to the franchise.
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J. Michael Straczynski and Mike Choi seem to have something special in U & I, and U & I #2 brings the comic book's title into focus in a big way.
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Moon Knight has been one of Marvel's top comic books since this amazing team took over, and that doesn't look to be changing in 2024.
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The book leaves plenty of questions, but right now the ride itself is so thrilling that I really don't mind waiting a while longer for those answers.
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Longtime fans will also be rewarded with welcome but unexpected returns, and while the central mystery remains, everything else continues to take major steps forward.
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We Live delivers a one of a kind story full of intrigue, heart, and emotion that you don't want to miss, and if you read one comic this week it needs to be this one.
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This has become my new favorite book of 2020, and I don't see that changing for the foreseeable future.
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Not going to lie, this issue wrecked me, and no other series is as rewarding and at times harrowing to read month in and month out, making this an easy recommend to any and all comics fans.
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If you pick up only one DC comic book this week, choose Wonder Girl #1.
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Both new and longtime WWE fan will find something to love here, and it's the perfect way to kick off 20 more years of SmackDown.
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The best Cable stories are the ones that ground the more eccentric elements of time travel and prophecies with an emotional core. It took a minute to find in this arc but Ed Brisson maximizes that to the betterment of the overall story at play in X-Force #8.
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This issue was fantastic from beginning to end, and while I wish we had hit this gear sooner, I'm not complaining now that we're here!
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Assassin's Apprentice tees up chapter two brilliantly, but chapter one has been stellar across the board, and chapter two can't get here soon enough.
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If this is what we can expect from this series moving forward, the future of Avengers is looking pretty damn fantastic.
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Carol and T'Challa's exchanges are especially great, and while a few pieces of dialogue try a bit too hard, it's a small hiccup in an otherwise excellent issue, and I can't wait to see these bigger than life battles play out when Avengers #4 hits.
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Sure the answer of Thor's origin is revealed, but the journey there is as important if not more than the destination, and it turns out this story was one worth waiting for.
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Basilisk #12 delivered a satisfying and thrilling ending, one that I will be thinking about for quite some time.
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This take on the World's Finest has been a welcome surprise, and it's quickly becoming one of my most anticipated books each month.
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Superman and The Authority has been a delight, so what happens when you add Batman to the mix? Well, it actually somehow manages to get better.
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Batman Beyond: Neo-Gothic came out of nowhere and delivered the one of a kind Batman story I didn't know I needed, and hopefully it's not too long before we see where this world and its lovely cast of characters goes next.
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Sean Murphy, Dave Stewart, and Andworld Design have created such a stunning and unique corner of the Batman universe in White Knight, and frankly, I'm sad that another chapter is about to come to a close. If the finale hits as hard as this though, we're in for something truly special.
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Batman: Urban Legends #6 is absolutely loaded, so do yourself a favor and add it to your stack.
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When you consider the strength of all four stories, this is one of the best issues of Batman: Urban Legends thus far, and it proves how powerful and entertaining the anthology format can be.
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Batman: Urban Legends continues to tell some of the most captivating stories in the Bat-verse, and Urban Legends #9 is no exception.
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Mark Russell, Karl Mostert, Trish Mulvihill, and Steve Wands turned what could be a formulaic Batman adventure into something heartfelt and tense, and when you combine it with everything else in the issue, this is a can't miss for Batman fans.
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Batman: Urban Legends #12 is a brilliant mix of genres, bouncing from the realms of the supernatural and the afterlife all the way to spy thrillers and animal team-ups, with each one bringing something memorable and compelling to the party.
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Batman: Urban Legends has been on a roll as of late, and Urban Legends #22 continues that trend with three more stellar adventures in the Batman universe.
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This has become a series I genuinely look forward to each and every month, and at this point, it's a world I never want to leave.
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I can't compliment this series enough, and it seems to only be getting better.
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Bloodline: Daughter of Blade comes to a thrilling close in issue #5, and the future of the character looks brighter than ever.
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Jaime might not be at the top of his game at the moment, but Blue Beetle the series surely is.
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Blue Beetle #5 keeps the momentum moving and sets the stage for a grand final battle, so don't miss out on one of DC's best.
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The mix of action, personal growth, off the wall charm, and fun is something no fan of Giffen or Blue Beetle will want to miss, so make sure you don't.
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Gutierrez, Quintana, and Gattoni's art throughout the issue is simply stunning, and while it's sad to see the story brought to a close while it still had plenty of gas in the tank, it's still a lovely farewell to one of DC's most underrated series.
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While this arc might be ending very soon, Thompson, Garbett, and the entire Captain Marvel crew have only made me love this new reality even more, and I hope we get to return to it someday soon.
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So far Carol's journey into the world of magic has been absolutely delightful, and it's an adventure no Cap fan will want to miss.
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If you happen to be a fan of the Captain Marvel mythology, you're quite in luck, as "The Last of Marvels" part four is loaded with fan favorites, mysterious returns, and fresh concepts that will have any fan losing their mind.
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Captain Marvel has one of the richest and most endearing supporting casts around and nowhere is that more evident than in Captain Marvel #37.
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The creation of Binary could have easily gone the way of a quick stunt to get Carol out of a jam, but thankfully that has been far from the case, and now she's quickly becoming an essential part of one of the best supporting casts in Comics. That's not hyperbole either, and Captain Marvel #38 is another shining example of that stellar cast in action.
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This latest adventure has been wonderfully thrilling, and it is only getting better from here.
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The bond between Carol and Yuna has steadily coalesced over the past few issues, but it truly comes into its own in Captain Marvel #5, and Captain Marvel's world is all the better because of it.
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Crocodile Black is captivating from the very first page, and its grip only continues to tighten as you learn more about the world, the forces at play within it, and the conflicted young man that finds himself at the center of it.
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Crocodile Black gets eerier and more surreal with every issue, though everything is starting to boil over in issue #3.
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With a sure-to-be thrilling throwdown on the horizon, I simply can't get enough of this series, and if you're keeping up with "Dark Web" it's an absolute must.
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Even if you've been missing out on "Dark Web," do yourself a favor and do not miss the excellence that is Dark Web: X-Men.
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Darkhawk #1 takes its time introducing readers to Connor before the superheroics kick in, and it's that patient storytelling which allows Darkhawk's bold, new era to achieve liftoff.
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This issue is a win across the board, and while the artistic style doesn't land in every single panel for me, it's a small nitpick for an otherwise fantastic issue. If you're a Darkhawk fan, this really is the reinvention you've been waiting for.
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I loved this issue through and through, and Darkhawk continues to hit all the right notes in this so far stellar revival.
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This is just the beginning, but with All In DC has put its best foot forward, and the future couldn't be brighter.
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It's a fitting way to end a harrowing but phenomenal series, and what a ride it turned out to be.
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The series has been stellar and deserved to go doing its own thing and not having to tie into anything else. Still, the team pulled off a delightful finale, and this is easily one of the best Deadpool runs ever.
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It's time to get meta once again, as Deadpool: Black, White & Blood #2 is upon us, and impressively, the merc with a mouth manages to deliver twice in a row.
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Do A Powerbomb is as compelling as ever, and thankfully it still has even more tricks up its sleeve
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Do A Powerbomb is already a modern classic and a true must-read for any wrestling fan, and I cannot wait to see how this thrilling adventure unfolds.
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The individual motives and conflicts present in this awfully grey continue to evolve and expand in unexpected ways, and while you definitely will need to go back and read issue #9 to get in the proper head space, the series continues to live up to its name without fail.
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While I hope this isn't the last we've seen of Far Sector, it is a fitting and satisfying end to one of my favorite Lantern tales ever and will be a series I recommend to anyone who will listen.
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At the cost of becoming a broken record, Feral is one of the most gut wrenching books you'll read, and yet the most impressive quality is how the series is able to convey a sense of warmth and hope amidst all of the death and chaos.
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This was not at all what I expected, but leave it to this dynamite team to leave any expectations in the dust and break new ground, and you can absolutely sign me up for more.
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Sometimes less is more, but Future State: Green Lantern looks to be the exception to the rule, as its three drastically different stories each deliver individually while also providing a unique prism through which to explore and appreciate the Green Lantern mythos.
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The Power Rangers are no stranger to otherworldly team-ups, and they've already had two fantastic crossovers with the DC and TMNT universes. Now you can add Godzilla to the mix, and it looks to follow the winning formula that has made their previous dimensional escapades such entertaining adventures.
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Green Lantern is killing it right now, and I can't wait to see what happens next.
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Several of the book's hooks offer all sorts of intriguing possibilities, and it would seem the future is awfully bright for the Lanterns once more.
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I would read this as an ongoing series without a second thought, but as an annual, this is a must for any fan of the Corps without a doubt.
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Hal Jordan is back on Earth in Green Lantern #1, and it seems like the change of pace has done wonders for him, as the series captures his charisma and fearlessness while showcasing how those can be some of his biggest weaknesses in the ever-changing world around him.
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Green Lantern is off to a truly stellar start, and it is likely to only get better from here.
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Green Lantern #3 offers a brilliant one-two punch for Lantern fans of all kinds, and it's not something you should be missing.
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Green Lantern is already hitting its stride and continues to make one of DC's biggest heroes the best he's been in years.
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Green Lantern continues to capture the heart of what makes this character and this mythology so special, and the ride only looks to get more wild from here.
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Green Lantern jumps into the past in issue #7 and answers a host of major questions in the process.
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Hal Jordan has had quite the journey thus far, but Green Lantern #10 shifts from his own personal evolution to the macro-level problems facing the entire Green Lantern Corps. That shift doesn't work without everything writer Jeremy Adams has built across the first nine issues of Green Lantern, however, and the investment pays off in a significant fashion now that Hal is mixing it up with the other Lanterns.
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Green Lantern once again delivers across the board, and things only seem to be getting better from here.
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Green Lantern #13 is the best sort of tie-in that embraces the event but doesn't lose the plot of its own story, and is an easy book to recommend.
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While the final moments of the battle itself might feel a bit abrupt, the things it sets up are more than worth it, and I'm excited to see what the future holds.
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At this point I'm as intrigued by the events of the present as I am the stories of the future, and issue #3 needs to get here ASAP.
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Everything has come together brilliantly in House of Slaughter #9, and if that continues, "Scarlet" could end up becoming one of the biggest surprises of the year.
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At times the artwork can be a bit too clunky and lacking in detail, but overall I couldn't have been more enamored with Jace's return, and I think you will be too.
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After a small detour with some promising ideas, House of Slaughter seems to have recaptured its early magic, and it seems even better things are in store.
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House of Slaughter #14 is heart wrenching but also continues to explore captivating themes of family and abandonment, creating a one of a kind gut punch that deserves any comic fan's attention.
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House of Slaughter kicks into high gear in Part Four of Alabaster, but it's the crescendo of tension unease that allows that brutal chaos to become so effective.
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House of Slaughter is setting the stage for something big, and it all starts right here.
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Just when you think "The Butcher's War" has hit its high point, the series zooms in on the interpersonal conflicts on both sides of the war to deliver one of its best issues yet.
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The team behind Inferno Girl Red have created something truly special, and issue #3 had me falling out of my proverbial seat.
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Sometimes the journey is better than the destination, while other times it's exactly the opposite, and for Justice League, it's the latter that is true.
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This is the crossover I did not know I needed, but I'm so glad it's here.
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The sheer scale to the issue is frankly absurd, though in the absolute best way, and Christian Duce, Tom Derenick, Luis Guerrero, Richard Starkings, and Tyler Smith seem to be having a ball bringing this grand story to life.
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Writer Gerry Duggan, artist Luke Ross, colorist Carlos Lopez, and letterer Cory Petit deliver an action-packed adventure with a poignant twist, and it's more than deserving of any reader's time and attention.
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This is not necessary reading in the traditional sense, but for Marauders fans, it is the epitome of what you love about the series, so to you I say yes, it is quite necessary indeed.
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Those last few pages top it all off with an amazing hook, and it all showcases why Marauders is the best X-Book around.
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Mighty Morphin #10 sets the table for some big things to come, and it did so with impact and style.
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Mighty Morphin #15 keeps "The Eltarian War"'s momentum for another action-packed issue, and this is shaping up to be one of the most thrilling events thus far in Power Rangers comics.
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Seriously, this comic book is just gorgeous, but like always it has the heart and thrills to back it all up.
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Mighty Morphin Power Rangers/ Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II has been a pure adrenaline rush of a series thus far, and issue #4 continues to speed along at record speed.
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The relationships among the Rangers have always been the book's central core, and thankfully that is still the case here too. Power Rangers seems to be in great hands.
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"The Darkest Hour" is finally here in Mighty Morphin Power Rangers #111, and it more than lives up to the foreboding title.
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"Darkest Hour" has already gotten off to a fantastic start, and I cannot wait to see what's around the next corner.
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"Darkest Hour" has delivered across the board, and this sets the stage for the next major chapter in a truly satisfying way.
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"Darkest Hour" is hitting on all cylinders, and the series seems to be getting better with every issue.
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After an 8-year journey that set a quite high bar for what Power Rangers could be and the stories it could tell, it's finally time to bring that larger-than-life saga to an end. That conclusion occurs in the much anticipated Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: Darkest Hour #1, and it was never going to be easy landing this eight-year flight in a truly satisfying way. That said, the team of Melissa Flores, Simona Di Gianfelice, Raul Angulo, Jose Enrique Fernandez, Ed Dukeshire, and editors Allyson Gronowitz and Kenzie Rzonca managed to somehow make that happen while also delivering a few unexpected moments that will undoubtedly stay with you, especially if you've been here since the beginning.
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Overall though, this is a stellar celebration worthy of the franchise, and every fan should not hesitate to give it a look.
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There are some twists throughout the issue that will get longtime fans talking, though just catching up with what the characters have been up to is engrossing all on its own.
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All in all, fans of Sweet Paprika will more than get their money's worth when they dive into Black, White, & Pink #2.
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Moon Knight's spectacular relaunch continues, and issue #3 can't get here soon enough.
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It was a major blow to Moon Knight's operation when Zodiac destroyed the Midnight Mission, but it was also disappointing for fans who had quickly grown to love the concept. So, what does writer Jed MacKay do? He goes and delivers one of the most original and captivating new headquarters stories I've ever read, and it's perfectly in keeping with Moon Knight's surreal supernatural world.
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This is shaping up to be a modern classic run on Moon Knight, and issue #10 shows no signs of altering that course.
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This has already been one of Moon Knight's all-time best runs, but it refuses to settle and instead continues to reach impressive new heights, and it seems to be only getting better from here.
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Frankly, this issue is worth it just for that Reese and Marc scene alone, and as a whole, Moon Knight #15 is one not to be missed.
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Dialogue is king in Moon Knight #16, which is saying something when a book looks this stunning.
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It deserves recognition that Alessandro Cappuccio and Rachelle Rosenberg were absolutely born to work on a Moon Knight series, and Moon Knight #17 is a shining example of why.
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Sometimes a comic doesn't truly come into its own until the final act, with a single major revelation re-contextualizing the pages that came before. Such is the case with Moon Knight #22, which makes a welcome spotlight shift towards Tigra while still having a profound effect on Marc Spector.
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I didn't have a Moon Knight and Venom team-up on my bingo card this year, but after what writer Jed MacKay, artist Alessandro Cappuccio, colorist Rachelle Rosenberg, and letterer Cory Petit accomplished here, I'd sign up for more in a heartbeat.
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Moon Knight #26 delivers a fantastic hook but also a deep dive into one of the best Moon Knight additions in ages, and the series looks to only get better from here.
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Writer Scott Hoffman successfully steps over from the realm of music into the world of comics with a new ComiXology Original series Nostalgia, weaving elements of his own life into an offbeat but thrilling noir adventure.
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Just when you think you have a grasp on where Once & Future is going the series likes to smile and then massively shift directions.
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Once & Future is as good as comics get, and this is another perfect example of why.
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There are quite a few characters on the board at this point, and it can be a little difficult to remember who is where and doing what even for someone who has been with the series from the beginning. Still, this series continues to chart a course all its own and redefine what Arthurian tales can be, and it deserves every bit of praise it receives.
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Once & Future #28 is filled with brutal twists and turns that will surely throw longtime fans for a loop, and while that's always been a series hallmark, things hit a bit close to home this time around.
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Bringing Once & Future to a close effectively was always going to be a tall order, but issue #30 meets that high bar and delivers a satisfying closing to this thrilling chapter with a wink towards what the future could hold. I already can't wait to jump back into this story once more from the beginning.
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It's good that by issue's end we're back on track with the main plot, but this was definitely worth the pit stop.
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Power Rangers continues to be the MVP of the Ranger comics universe, and we don't see that changing anytime soon.
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Writer Ryan Parrott brings several of the chess pieces on the board into one place, and it sets the stage for one amazing battle to come.
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"Eltarian War" delivered in more ways than one, and this sends the grand story out on a high note.
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The Omega Rangers have carved out one of the most interesting corners of the greater Power Rangers universe, but it would seem they are upping the ante in Power Rangers #18.
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With one issue to go before the monumental Mighty Morphin Power Rangers #100, Power Rangers #22 impressively sets the tone and the stakes for the high-profile event while also delivering several unexpected moments along the way.
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Edge of Darkness balances the larger scale mythology building with heartfelt character work, and if you decide to give it a chance, you will not regret it.
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To say I was excited for Power Rangers Unlimited: Heir to Darkness would be an understatement. As an avid In Space fan, seeing that world and its amazing characters explore in a fresh way is right up my alley, and despite my incredibly high expectations, Heir to Darkness more than delivered.
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Amongst the Power Ranger battles we all know and love is a welcome focus on the many forms family can take as well as the toll grief carries and how everyone deals with it in their own way, and it all comes together for an issue that no Power Rangers fan should miss.
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The Death Ranger's story isn't over yet, but if you're invested in what happens next, this is an absolute must-read.
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Radiant Black has hit its stride and is moving in some inventive and unexpected directions, and it would seem the series is certainly living up to that Radiant title.
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Radiant Black is hitting on all cylinders, and the ride should only get more wild from here.
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This series continues to weave in humor, action, and fresh ideas at a killer pace, and you shouldn't miss out on all the fun.
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Radiant Black has placed most of its focus on Marshall with a slight detour to get to know Red. Now we're getting a chance to know Pink and Yellow, and their story doesn't play out at all like I expected, though frankly, I didn't go in with many expectations.
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While Nathan and Marshall's ever-evolving friendship continues to be the book's foundation, Radiant Black has also developed a stellar supporting cast of heroes, and Radiant Black #20 starts to move them all into position for a truly epic adventure.
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Radiant Black excels at finding new ways for its characters to evolve, all while keeping an eye towards the future, and it's safe to say it will only get better from here.
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If you were team Marshall, I'm not sure exactly how you'll feel after issue #29, but it will certainly leave you needing to see what happens next in issue #29.5. -
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Radiant Pink showcased why Eva is a true gem in the Radiant franchise, and the team saved some of the best for last.
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Satomi is more than worthy of that additional spotlight, and writer Cherish Chen, artist David Lafuente, colorist Miquel Muerto, and letterer Diego Sanches set up the character nicely in a stellar debut.
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It's been a wonderful ride, and hopefully, it's not too long before Satomi is back in the spotlight.
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Ranger Academy has impressively found a way to carve out its own distinct space in the Ranger mythology in a rather short amount of time, and the franchise is all the better for it.
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Ranger Academy has been an absolute delight, but issue #6 is making a strong case for best issue so far.
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Red Goblin continues to be one of Marvel's hidden gems, and issues like this cement its top-tier status.
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Red Goblin has been one of 2023's most pleasant surprises, and I'm happy to report it also nailed the landing.
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This is one of my most pleasant 2021 surprises, and anyone looking for something charming and full of action and heart owes it to themselves to give this a shot.
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The Faerie world allows the team to flex a bit and create a world that doesn't look or feel like anything else out there, and here's hoping we get to return at some point because it's simply gorgeous.
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Seven Secrets has truly hit its stride, and if you've been waiting to hop on board consider this your invitation.
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I have absolutely no idea how this will end, but then again that's kind of the fun of it, and the finale cannot get here soon enough.
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We've been waiting for the origin of Erica Slaughter for quite some time, and at least so far, it appears it was well worth the wait.
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Something is Killing the Children's "The Road to Tribulation" continues to be one of the series' strongest chapters, finding that evasive but potent balance between small-town mystery and mythological thriller.
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Something Is Killing The Children is one of the most captivating stories in comics, and that doesn't look to end anytime soon.
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After Something is Killing the Children spun its wheels for just a bit, the series is thankfully back in stride, opening up with an unexpected moment in time that did wonders for Riqui.
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Something is Killing the Children continues to be one of the best comics in the market, and issue #40 is another prime example of why.
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Erica vs. Cutter was always going to be thrilling, but the attention to detail to everything that surrounds that inevitable collision is shaping up to make it something truly special.
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The entire book benefits from the talents of artists Paco Medina and Ty Templeton and colors Erick Arciniega and Dee Cunniffe, and the I'm genuinely interested in where this series goes next.
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Spider-Boy continues to be an absolute delight, and the more we learn about his world and his past, the more undeniable this book becomes.
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Spider-Boy #9 hits on everything I've loved about the series to date, mixing epic adventure and lighthearted moments with a major twist right from the beginning.
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Pacheco stops wrecking our collective hearts and emotions with a conclusion that brings in some well-earned light at the end of the tunnel but still pushes Jess and her relationships in compelling ways, wrapping up one hell of a ride that any Spider-Woman fan should not miss out on, and if you did it's time to fix that ASAP.
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Spider-Woman continues to be one of the most charming and action-packed books on Marvel's roster, and a perfect case study is Spider-Woman #15.
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The issue delivers a satisfying conclusion to this arc while opening up some new possibilities, and it will be interesting to see where the series goes from here.
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Spider-Woman #18 utilizes Devil's Reign to build an even better Spider-Woman story instead of the other way around, and the wait until next issue is going to be so... damn... long.
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Spider-Woman has never been better.
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Spider-Woman #5 moves the overarching story forward but does so through personal and vulnerable character-centric interactions, and I'm truly intrigued to see where this series goes next.
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Spirit World #3 is a breath of fresh air and goes to show how wonderfully limitless and at times terrifying the magical world of DC can be.
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Stargirl: The Lost Children #1 was one of the month's most pleasant surprises, and issue #2 meets that same high bar.
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Stargirl: The Lost Children has been such a wonderfully pleasant surprise, and issue #3 continues the book's upward trend.
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Stargirl: The Lost Children feels like nothing else DC is creating right now, a vintage throwback with a modern fantastical twist, and I simply cannot get enough of it.
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Stray Dogs #1 is better than even I expected it to be, pairing a sinister mystery and compelling characters with a classic and expressive visual aesthetic. It's not something that comes around every day, and if enjoy trying new twists on classic comics premises, this should be at the top of your list.
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I had an idea that Stray Dogs would be an emotional rollercoaster for me when I read the first issue, and I was completely accurate in that assessment. Thing is, that's also accurate of issue #2, which punched me in the heart once again but in unexpected ways, making the impact all that much bigger.
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Writer Tony Fleecs, artist Trish Forstner, and colorist Brad Simpson have created something truly unique in a sea of the similar, and while I'm sad to see us so close to the final issue, I cannot wait to see how this one of a kind adventure plays out.
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The issue is stellar on the artistic front as well, with Eduardo Pansica, Dexter Soy, and Marcelo Maiolo delivering big action sequences with key quieter moments amidst all the chaos. Coupled with the last page reveal, Suicide Squad just upped the ante and managed to hook me all over again.
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Suicide Squad has rarely been better, and this is easily one of my favorite DC comics on shelves.
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The future looks bright as ever for Summoner's War: Awakening, and issue #3 can't get here soon enough.
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Once again Summoner's War: Legacy crafts a delightful mix of action and personal growth within the whirlwind of a thrilling train escape, containing all of the aspects of the series we love in just one issue.
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Superman continues to fire on all cylinders, and is unquestionably one of DC's best and brightest.
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For its 850th issue anniversary, DC's Superman didn't skimp on the content, and those who have enjoyed this new era of the series will find much to love.
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2023 is truly shaping up to be the year of Superman, and the Superman Annual is a perfect example as to why.
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DC Comics delivers the Superman: House of Brainiac Special #1 to comic stores this week, and it lives up to its billing as "Chapter 2.5" throughout three compelling stories that paint an impressively complete picture of the current state of things and how they came to be. These stories not only matter to the greater story, but also serve to flesh out that world pre- and post-attack, while also teeing up the next big move in Brainiac's master plan.
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At times the lyrics felt a bit out of place, though at other points they did help to establish mood and tone and even enhance them. I understood why they were there, but if they weren't, I'm not sure if I would have missed them. More often than not though they didn't really detract from how immersed I was in Michael's tale of loneliness, fear, anger, displacement, and ultimately hope, so if you're looking for something unlike anything else out there, you've come to the right place.
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While the dysfunctional family that is the Magic Order shines throughout, the villains are who really steal the show, and it all combines for a thrilling foray back into the world of The Magic Order that I couldn't get enough of.
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It appears we are at the start of another stellar adventure and consider me all-in.
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The Witcher: Fading Memories kind of caught me off guard to say the least, and it's been one of the best series thus far in Dark Horse's Witcher catalog. Even still, the finale managed to surprise me, delivering a thought-provoking and oddly hopeful ending that allows a brief but welcome glimpse into the mind of a legend.
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Collin Kelly and Jackson Lanzing have an innate ability to identify the critical elements of a character and showcase them in a way that leaves fans with a welcomed new appreciation of what they do and what they mean to the larger world around them. The same is true of Marvel's Thor Annual #1, though Thor isn't the only recipient of this attention and effort.
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With all the pieces now distributed across the board, Thundercats is firing on all cylinders as it closes out its first arc.
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If we're getting more Thundercats like this, you can count me all the way in.
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There are a few clunky moments here and there, both in terms of visually and in heavy exposition, but those are nitpicks at best. Cheetara is a win across the board a lovely surprise.
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J. Michael Straczynski and Mike Choi return to the Resistance Universe with Artists Writers & Artisans' U & I #1, and it's a trip from start to finish. I mean that in the best possible way, as at no point was I ever not immersed in this off the wall story.
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Granted, the overarching narrative doesn't move forward that much, but I was riveted the entire way through, and I'll take more issues like this in a heartbeat.
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It will be intriguing to see where this goes, as that will be the true test, but as as a reveal and continue character study, Vengeance of the Moon Knight #4 is another home run.
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Everyone should read this series, and trust me, it's worth the heartache.
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Wonder Girl is one of DC's best books every issue, and that doesn't seem to be changing anytime soon.
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X-Corp got off to a hot start, but issue #2 is somehow even better.
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Zatanna vs Zatara is going to be epic, but even before that showdown finally happens, the team has already delivered one of the character's best outings to date.
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Aquaman is one of DC's biggest icons, and he deserves to be celebrated as such. Thankfully DC did just that with the Aquaman 80th Anniversary 100-Page Super Spectacular, and it's a celebration no Aquaman fan will want to miss.
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DC went all out to celebrate the Ring Slinger's 80th Annivesary, and the Green Lantern 80th Anniversary 100-Page Super Spectacular delivers all that a Lantern fan could ask for.
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It might have started out a little slow, but here Aero is truly starting to hit its stride, and we're quickly becoming big fans of the hero and her amazing world.
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The issue has a few hiccups, but the highs definitely outweigh the lows.
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Agents of Atlas got off to a solid start, but after #2 you can clearly see how much potential this team and this premise has.
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Agents of Atlas has carved out its own little corner of the Marvel universe and will reward anyone willing to try something new.
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It seems this book is really hitting its stride at just the right time.
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It's always a delight to have America Chavez in the spotlight, and thankfully America Chavez: Made In The U.S.A. #1 brings so many of the aspects we love about the character to the forefront.
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This series is really starting to hit its stride, and things should get even better from here.
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America Chavez: Made in the U.S.A.'s first two issues are quite good, more than good really, but they still don't really prepare you for what's to come in issue #3.
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Russell does a wonderful job building this mystery and making the revelations pay off as the issue shows its hand, and it all makes for an issue you don't want to miss.
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This was not at all what I was expecting from a premise like this, but that's what I found most refreshing about it, and the journey to uncovering all the secrets this town holds is one I couldn't be more delighted to be on, and I think you'll dig it too.
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There's something truly charming about Jack and his oddball crew, and it's enough to overtake some of the book's rougher edges.
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Angel might not be around at the moment, but that isn't keeping his series down in the slightest.
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Hellmouth has taken Angel out of the mix of his own solo title, but that isn't slowing down the series one bit, and it's all thanks to Spike.
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The introduction of Spike into the mix has been a breath of fresh air, and it gets even better now that Angel is back in the picture.
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Angel had already hit its stride, but adding Spike to the series has made this series even more addictive, and here's hoping he doesn't leave anytime soon.
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Angel continues to deliver a series longtime fans will enjoy while also opening up this crazy world for fans new to the franchise, and if you're missing out you might just want to fix that ASAP.
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Angel's been quite caught up in the events of Hellmouth, but Angel #13 takes a quick detour for a straight-up mystery tale that was one of the week's biggest surprises.
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Throughout this rollercoaster ride of a journey, it always comes down to Sandor and Jesse, and Animosity #27 adds yet another compelling layer to their whirlwind story.
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Hopefully, this is not the end of more stories in Anthem, because this proves how much potential there is.
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Aquaman fans are no stranger to Black Manta, but the villain is definitely one of the standouts in Kelly Sue DeConnick's new Aquaman series. DeConnick has found an inventive way to explore the villain's past and history with Luthor's gift, and throughout the issue she finds even more interesting ways to add Jackson, Mera, and more to the fray, and each and every ingredient makes the stew that much better.
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Aquaman has been building to an epic battle between Black Manta and Aquaman, and luckily for fans Aquaman #55 delivers on all that promise.
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The love story of Aquaman and Mera has been quite the rollercoaster ride, and it continues to surprise at every turn.
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Granted, the book lacks much in the way of action (aside from one brief sequence) and this isn't an essential tie-in to the main storyline, but even those nitpicks aren't enough to take away from what the book does so well, and if you've got room in your pull list this week, Aquaman is definitely worth a look.
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Still, the stakes are high enough to deliver the necessary tension in the claustrophobic battles and seeing Jackson overcome the baggage that's been holding him back is worth every damn penny, so if you're a fan of Jackson or the Aquaman side of the world in general, this is a must.
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The conflict is finally boiling over in Aquaman #64, and it feels like all of the elements writer Kelly Sue DeConnick has built over the course of her run are starting to come together.
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Sure, it could've been longer and a bit more action-packed, but those issues don't keep it from delivering a satisfying conclusion to this bold new chapter of Aquaman that I'm sad to see end.
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Not required reading, but if you're looking for a proper hero's sendoff and a reaffirming of this group's most likable traits, you can't do any better than this.
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Assassin's Apprentice is a series I now look forward to each and every month, and I don't see that changing anytime soon.
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There's an extensive amount of dialogue occupying the page, but Kelly, Bellaire, and Hassan Otsmane-Elhaou keeps thing from becoming overwhelming. I'm completely invested at this point, and the hooks only sink in further with every issue.
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Assassin's Apprentice has become a series I look forward to each and every month, and the table is set for even bigger things in the future.
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I'm always up for a new spotlight on Iceman, but it's even better when it's this damn good.
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All in all, Astonishing Iceman has highlighted the best aspects of the character while further expanding the man behind the powers, and I'm greatly looking forward to what's next.
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The villain storyline woven between everything isn't as compelling as Iceman's own story, and there's a lengthy block of text in the form of a letter that slowed everything to a crawl, but those are relatively small issues that don't bring down all the things that clearly work. Hopefully we get more teacups down the line, but even if this is the only one, it's one I truly enjoyed.
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. Writer Steve Orlando has highlighted the characters trademark humor and aspects of his family relationships, but Astonishing Iceman #5 puts Bobby's altruistic nature on full display while showcasing a newfound fearlessness after the trauma of the Hellfire Gala.
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Avengers is the epitome of a whirlwind rollercoaster ride, and we're definitely here for it.
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Aaron has a reputation for making revelations like these mean something in the long run, and if that's the case once gain in the "Age of Khonshu," Moon Knight fans are in for one amazing ride.
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Jason Aaron and Javier Garron are all about twisting expectations, and boy do they live up to that reputation here.
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Avengers has taken Moon Knight and made him relevant to the Marvel Universe in a bold new way, and the next issue can't get here soon enough.
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We're back in a familiar place by book's end, and time will tell if this has the meaning to the story it implies, but as of right now, this feels like a must-read for those invested in what comes next, and it's an easy recommend.
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If we can keep up that momentum, this could be the best arc of Avengers yet.
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"World War She-Hulk" got off to a solid start, but the second issue is really where things pick up steam.
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It took a minute, but the story of the Starbrand is finally starting to catch fire and has immediately become the most compelling aspect of this multiversal saga.
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The series' title carries high expectations and Batman/Superman #1 meets those expectations head-on.
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Some lines and plot developments miss the mark a bit, but overall this is a rollicking good time with two iconic heroes, and we're looking forward to what the future holds.
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Batman/Superman features quite the rollercoaster-meets-chess-match between the Batman Who Laughs and the World's Finest, and #3 stacks the deck further in the villains' favor.
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Artist Max Raynor and colorist Alejandro Sanchez are up to that summer blockbuster challenge as well, and are the perfect fit for this quite delightful DC popcorn flick.
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This take on Batman and Superman is big bombastic fun, and I'm here for it.
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Sometimes you just want to grab some popcorn, sit back, and enjoy some blockbuster action, and Batman/Superman #14 is that to a tee.
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Batman/Superman continues to surprise me with every issue, and I simply can't get enough of it.
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While my interest in the main villain is waning a bit, twists like Etrigan have kept me invested in the overall narrative, and I'm quite curious how much crazier things will get before the issue reaches the climax.
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This really was a world of fun, and while I'm sad to see the series ending, at least it went out on top.
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I've truly enjoyed this run on DC's iconic duo, and it's sad to say goodbye so soon.
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This feels like a vintage DC story in the absolute best way, and I'm going to be quite sad to see it go.
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Batman Beyond: Neo-Gothic has evolved past being simply a Batman Beyond story and more a story of two halves of Gotham fighting for survival, and that's part of what's made the series so fascinating.
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Curse of the White Knight is anything but cursed, and we can't wait to see how it all ends.
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This isn't the strongest issue of the series, but it sill packs amazing visuals and an emotional punch into the book's big conclusion, and brings this phenomenal series to a close...for now.
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If you're looking for the traditional Mr. Freeze story this is not it, but that's far from a bad thing, so if you're looking for something new you should definitely give this take on the classic Batman villain a shot.
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All in all Batman: Urban Legends #10 is the perfect book for fans of the Bat-family and the holidays, and easily deserves a recommendation.
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Batman: Urban Legends #14 has a bit of everything for fans of the Dark Knight, but it also features a brand new team that has instantly become a personal favorite.
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Fans who dive into Batman: Urban Legends #15 are in for a treat and some of the most varied Batman storytelling around.
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Overall, Urban Legends #16 is an easy recommendation for fans of the Bat-Family.
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With five stories to choose from, Batman: Urban Legends #18 truly offers something for every type of Batman fan, and without a doubt deserves a spot on your pull list this week.
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The series may have taken a little longer than people had hoped, but it's still become one of the most consistently excellent books in DC's catalog.
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Overall, I enjoyed this issue from beginning to end, and love how this series continues to find new avenues of the Dark Knight to explore and isn't afraid to take chances, and this issue is a perfect example of that in action.
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Overall though, another stellar issue of one of the most thoroughly entertaining Bat-books out there.
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Granted, this issue wasn't quite as strong as issue #1, but that's more because the series set a rather high bar right out of the gate, and issue #2 continues the book's winning streak.
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There are quite a few iterations of Harley Quinn out in the world, but I can already say that this is by far my favorite, and I don't see that changing anytime soon.
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Bishop: War College feels like it's nearing its peak right as we move into the final book, and hopefully that means the finale will be even better.
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Bloodline: Daughter of Blade had a killer debut, and though issue #2 narrows down its focus a bit, it doesn't lose any momentum.
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This is the issue fans have been waiting for ever since Bloodline: Daughter of Blade was first revealed, and you won't be disappointed.
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Bloodshot is an adrenaline rush from the opening page, and it manages to keep your attention throughout the issue.
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Blue Beetle has been building to a final confrontation between Jaime and the Blood Scarab, and while that battle is finally here, it ends up taking a truly unexpected turn.
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Just when you think Blue Beetle is ready to move the heat to a low simmer, it zigs and throws everything into the pan at once, and it's proven to be a winning mixture once more.
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Blue Beetle: Graduation Day is an easy recommendation, and it only looks to be getting better from here.
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Blue Beetle: Graduation Day has been simply stunning from the very beginning, but issue #4 might just be one of the series' best looking issues yet.
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Blue Beetle: Graduation Day has fulfilled its premise in so many ways to this point, and the finale looks to end this fantastic series in epic fashion.
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The story being told throughout is compelling and for major fans the other history and lore are all incredibly rich and rewarding, but for the casual fan, this might be a skip.
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BOOM! Studios' new one-shot Buffy: Every Generation puts Buffy in the spotlight once more, but it also takes a minute to feature two previous slayers, and it's in those stories where this volume truly shines. Unfortunately, those don't come until later in this one-shot, so the comic doesn't make the best first impression.
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If you want a Captain Marvel book that will make you smile, this is the issue for you.
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Hopefully, the next issue will bring with it a few more answers, but this series is already delivering on its initial promise.
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Coupled with that hook of an ending, it appears "The Last Avenger" is off to a thrilling start, and we can't wait to see how this thrill ride ends.
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"The Last Avenger" got off to a powerful start, and while this issue slows the pace down just a bit, we do get some welcome answers to the central mystery.
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This isn't necessary reading, but those who love seeing these characters interact will be in for a treat, and you're guaranteed to crack a smile by issue's end.
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Writer Kelly Thompson shocked the hell out of me in Captain Marvel #22, tying into a one-shot that revealed a much harsher yet incredibly intriguing future that Cap managed to help.
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It's amazing to see the world of Captain Marvel: The End expanded in such a rich way in "The New World Part Two," and writer Kelly Thompson not only adds new layers to this alternate reality but also delivers more compelling questions about the future of it.
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One of the biggest highlights of this arc though continues to be the team of heroes Thompson's assembled, and after meeting all these wonderful characters it's going to be hard to eventually say goodbye, and fingers crossed we don't have to completely when all is said and done.
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"The New World" definitely made a big impression, and while I'm sad to leave, it was more than worth the price of admission.
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This is going to end terribly mind you, and the characters know that too, but it's going to make for an unforgettable story with all the heart at the core of it that makes this series work so well, and I'm in for all of it.
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All of the intrigue and action is balanced with just the right amount of heartbreak and self-reflection, and this Captain Marvel adventure seems to be only getting better from here.
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"Strange Magic" was truly a delight, and the future looks brighter than ever for our favorite Captain.
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Now, while the issue does stand out for its comedic timing and superhero battle, it does also thankfully set the foundation for the series' next big storyline, so don't worry, because there is some substance with all of the fun.
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The first part of "The Last of the Marvels" wastes no time in shifting into full gear, and while it's an action-heavy issue, Carol's own internal conflicts are easily the most compelling elements of the issue.
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So far "The Last of the Marvels" is hitting on all cylinders, and the next issue can't get here soon enough.
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"The Last of the Marvels" has been a thrilling ride so far and seems to be hitting on all cylinders at the perfect time.
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"The Last of the Marvels" comes to a scintillating close in Captain Marvel #36, and everything comes together for a bombastic and satisfying finale.
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Captain Marvel has grown exponentially as a character and a hero thanks to her time in the world of magic, and if this is any indication, we still haven't seen just how far this character can truly go.
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While messing with magic has rarely gone Carol's way, it has led to some wonderful storytelling and discovery of what makes Captain Marvel so great to begin with, and thankfully it's not over yet.
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Captain Marvel's trial of magic has come to its satisfying end with issue #41, and longtime fans of the series will delight in how Kelly Thompson brings so many threads together while also pulling at new ones that will undoubtedly lead to new storylines down the line.
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At times certain characters, namely Cyclops and War Machine, look just a little off, but otherwise, the artwork is solid and especially stellar when a fight kicks into gear. I couldn't be more excited to see where this goes, and it's a perfect time for a Captain Marvel and X-Men adventure.
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At times the artwork can be a bit inconsistent from page to page, but it didn't happen often enough to take me out of the adventure, and Captain Marvel and the X-Men continue to be a winning combination
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If you are a longtime fan though, you're going to absolutely love it, and if you don't pick it up you're missing out.
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A new era begins in Captain Marvel #1, a series from writer Alyssa Wong, artist Jan Bazaldua, colorist Bryan Valenza, and letterer Ariana Maher, and it's off to quite the stellar start.
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One of the biggest changes in Captain Marvel's new series is the comic book's supporting cast, and it's always a bit dicey to switch up something that works to try something untested. The risk is paying off though, as writer Alyssa Wong has already found a welcome rhythm for Carol Danvers and Yuna Yang.
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Captain Marvel has found its rhythm, and things should only get better from here.
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It's all building to what looks to be a thrilling and intense final battle, and everything seems to be coming together at the perfect time.
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I'm not really sure where things go from here, but that unpredictability is half the fun of this series, and things only look to get more epic from here.
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While the battle unfolds on one side, Wong is also building up a delightful new duo in the Negative Zone, though the stakes are no less grand. Captain Marvel is firing on all cylinders at the perfect time.
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It's always challenging to establish a new enemy, especially against a powerhouse like Captain Marvel, but Alyssa Wong has proved more than up for the challenge.
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The adventure itself is largely self contained, but I greatly enjoyed my time with it, and thank any fan of the character will too.
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Cat Fight is off to a fantastic start, and I'm quite intrigued to see where this thrilling tale of thievery goes next.
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Cat Fight's debut showed potential, but Cat Fight #2 lifts that ceiling tenfold and showcases just how much potential the series truly has.
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Cat Fight's vintage spy thrills and constant surprises has been a highlight of this year's pull list, and hopefully the ending will bring this adventure to a satisfying close.
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Crocodile Black's debut left me a big mystified but I couldn't turn away. Fast forward to issue #2, and the fog has cleared up a bit, leaving me no less intrigued and rather invested from here on out.
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Put simply, Crocodile Black is unlike anything else you're going to read this week, and that's likely not changing.
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I truly enjoyed getting to know these oddball characters and following them into whatever fantastical scenario they get lost in. Damage Control was a truly pleasant surprise and delivered a world of charm and mayhem that I cannot wait to return to next month.
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They seem to be having an absolute ball creating this crazy world, and you'll have just as much fun getting lost in it.
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This series has taken on some large concepts, but so far it's hit most of them out of the park. Hopefully, it can do the same with that last page, and the good news is it certainly has momentum on its side.
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Writer Scott Snyder, artist Greg Capullo, inker Jonathan Glapion, and colorist FCO Plascencia created a massive and action-packed battle on the ground while simultaneously continuing to spotlight the heroism and leadership of Wonder Woman in a one on one with The Batman Who Laughs, and while there are many moving parts here in regards to both, they ultimately delivered a rollercoaster of emotions that any event of this scale demands.
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Darkhawk #3 is easily the most action-packed issue of the series so far, but it doesn't rely on that blockbuster action alone.
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Darkhawk's conclusion is loaded with action, and while it does include some lovely character moments, the action and one heck of a final page hook is what leaves the biggest lasting impression.
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Kraven the Hunter as a villain is an interesting choice here, and so far I'm still waiting on the big hook to really draw me into this conceit. That said, everything else is just so delightful, and I still can't get enough of it.
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This is the best Deadpool has been in ages, and luckily the streak doesn't show any signs of stopping.
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Few creative teams are as perfect a compliment to their character as Kelly Thompson and Gerardo Sandoval are to Deadpool, and you need look no further than Deadpool #8 for a delightful example of that in action.
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Deadpool: Black, White, & Blood came out swinging and, if this holds up, the future is quite bright for everyone's favorite merc' with a mouth.
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The Arkham Knight's comic debut comes to a close, though it doesn't completely reach its potential.
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This team up of Batman and the Spectre has resulted in a visual tour de force for Detective Comics, and part two of the adventure is just as addicting as part one.
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Artist Christian Duce and colorist Luis Guerrero to a lovely job bringing the battle between Deadshot and Bats to life as well, but Clarence and Hiro clearly steal the show.
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Hotshots is simply a blast, and here's hoping the fun doesn't stop anytime soon.
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This creative team truly captures what makes Domino and her friends so enjoyable, and we'd happily sign up for another round.
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Dragon Age fans are going to eat this up with a spoon, though we do hope there's a lot more Fenris throughout the rest of the series.
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This feels like a Dragon Age adventure through and through, and I'm just counting down the days until we see this crew make its video game debut because they've already made one hell of an impression.
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Writers Nunzio DeFilippis and Christina Weir know this world inside and out, and it shows, especially in how they weave in events from Dragon Age II organically into the story.
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Dragon Age: Dark Fortress might have only been 3 issues, but that didn't keep the finale from leaving quite the impression.
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It is a bummer that the book feels as if it's about to take off in an awesome direction by the book's last page, but it also leaves you rather hopeful for the future, and that's not a bad thing in the slightest.
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Things are probably going to get worse before they get better for this family, but the nuanced family dynamics and science fiction magic mixture that Dryad offers has us in for the long haul.
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Dudley Datson and The Forever Machine was not at all what I expected, but that ultimately made it even better in the end, and I think you'll find something to love here as well.
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Dudley Datson and The Forever Machine might have been a bit slow at times, but I've truly enjoyed my time with the series, and the ending was a major part of that.
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This is easily one of the most cohesive, well-rounded, and visually impressive Marvel anthology issues yet in this format, and here's hoping the momentum continues next month, because if so Elektra fans are in for a treat.
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While it isn't the strongest issue in the anthology, it's still satisfying and offers up a wealth of beautiful artwork to get lost in, sending the series out in style.
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Rubin is at the top of his game here, filling each page with bright and vivid colors and dynamic action sequences that always play out differently than you're expecting, and Kindt's cast of lovable characters fill each and every scene with personality and wit.
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Fallen Angels doesn't hold back in the slightest, but if you give it a chance you'll find an X-Book unlike anything else in "Dawn of X," and that certainly has us coming back for more.
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Far Sector continues to be one of the most refreshing Green Lantern stories in years thanks to a compelling central conflict and dazzling visuals.
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Far Sector continues to be a visual tour de force, but the latest issue is building a strong case for its lead hero as well, and that is perhaps the most welcome new addition.
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Far Sector has a wonderful way of translating complicated concepts into very human stories, and that is certainly the case once more in Far Sector #7.
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There's simply nothing quite like Far Sector out there right now, and if you give it a chance you likely won't regret it.
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If you haven't given Far Sector it's due yet, it's time to change that ASAP.
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Writer Bill Willingham teams up with artist Leonardo Manco and letterer Taylor Esposito to create a world that feels true to the original's overall look and aesthetic while increasing the level of detail and brutality.
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This book is really the tale of two halves, and while the second half drags things down, it's hard not to still recommend the first half.
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Just like before, if you're a Green Lantern fan, this is a pull list must, and the future looks awfully bright for the ring slingers.
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If you're looking for some serious story substance this is not your jam of course, but if you're up to having some fun in the Gears universe, you've come to the right place.
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Generations: Shattered was a most welcome surprise, and Generations: Forged can't get here soon enough.
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The journey along the way encapsulates much of what fans love abut the franchise as a whole, leading with charm, humor, and spectral throwdowns.
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This issue was a bit more unpredictable than I was expecting, but that's nothing but a positive, and I can't wait to see where things go from here.
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This is the perfect mixture of depth and fun, and any Power Rangers fan will be over the moon for it.
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No this isn't necessary reading, but you'll find it hard not to love this dynamic duo by story's end. We're pretty sure that's the point of this story, and if that is the case, mission accomplished.
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We're loving this new spin on White Light, and while there is a bit too much decompression here, the fresh elements more than make up for that drawback.
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It all results in an unexpected but certainly welcome detour that gives fans a fresh perspective.
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Go Go Power Rangers is saving some of its best stories for last, and longtime fans of the show will find a lot to love in Go Go Power Rangers #29.
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The time jumps are still a little confusing, and while it was nice to see some of the threads tied up, we didn't exactly learn anything new, making it feel a little less impactful. That said, Go Go set a high bar for Power Rangers comics, and it certainly went out on a high note.
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Go Go Power Rangers: Forever Rangers #1 closes out this chapter of the Power Rangers universe in style.
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Godzilla and the Power Rangers have made an unexpectedly formidable team, and no fan of either franchise should miss out on all the fun.
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Godzilla vs Mighty Morphin Power Rangers II has featured plenty of bigger than life action, but even compared to what's come before, issue #4 somehow kicks up the insanity to 11.
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If you're looking for an adventure full of fun and bombastic action, look no further.
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At times this series can lean too far into its eccentricities, but this issue found a compelling balance, and here' hoping that doesn't change.
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This is the quirky Green Lantern book we initially fell in love with, and it's nice to see the series return to form.
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Every aspect of this issue has managed to hook me in some form or fashion, and if the rest of season two can deliver a similar experience, this could be one hell of a ride.
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Green Lantern #1 pulls the spotlight from Hal Jordan and places the franchise in John Stewart's ever-capable hands, and the supporting cast Thorne is building out is truly stellar.
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So far Green Lantern isn't afraid to take some risks, and right now they are paying off in spades.
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Green Lantern is spinning a captivating mystery on a wide scale, but it's the stories of the Corps finding a way through all the chaos that powers all of it, and that doesn't appear to be changing anytime soon.
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Green Lantern has truly hit its stride, and even without rings happens to be one of the best books in DC's galaxy.
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Even the big reveal ended up being compelling, so if this storyline can stick the landing and bring these two stories together in a big way, this is shaping up to be quite the adventure.
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Green Lantern #10 brings several running mysterious into focus into one colossal battle, and it all feels decidedly epic in scope, a threat perfect for a Corps such as the Green Lanterns.
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Green Lantern #11 brings together its narratives into one massive cosmic nightmare scenario, and it's difficult not to be overwhelmed by the sheer scope, with powerful Gods and entities dueling as the world watches and waits.
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While there are a host of characters to take in, it all will rise and fall with Belzebeth and Parallax, and so far there are well deserving of the spotlight, exhibiting a raw magnetism that keeps you invested in not only the big picture but also the more personal one, and it makes for a book that is simply not like anything else on stands.
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The issue sticks the landing though, bringing everything to a place that you can get back on board if you perhaps got a bit lost, but those who dive into all the threads and details along the way will once again be rewarded, and I can't wait to see what's right around the corner.
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Green Lantern: War Journal is still going strong, and as these various angles collide, it should only get better.
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The grand tale of the Radiant Host and the Dark Star of the Fenn is reaching its epic conclusion, and with just one issue left before that conclusion, Green Lantern: War Journal #11 seeks to connect all of the book's bigger ideas and events. Mission accomplished on that front, as Phillip Kennedy Johnson dives into the history of the Gods that set all this into motion so long ago and where John Stewart fits into that equation, and while there are some heady concepts at play, the payoff is worth it, with the issue successfully laying out the larger threat, the meaning behind that threat, and the stakes for Stewart and the world at large.
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I'm eager to see where Marcel's story of bitter truths and self reflection takes him, and I think fans of the series will find this Interlude well worth their time.
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Grit is one of the most intriguing books I've read as of late, taking a premise we've seen before and tweaking the mixture just enough to create something wholly unique. I've still got plenty of questions, but I'm definitely sticking around to get the answers.
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Hell To Pay continues to deliver intriguing surprises, saving a major curveball for last, and one that teases a much grander scope.
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Hell to Pay #4 finally brings the book's main antagonist into the spotlight, and though there's a sizable runway before takeoff, the end result is worth the wait.
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There's simply nothing else like Hell To Pay in comics at the moment, and as writer Charles Soul and artist Will Sliney continue to build out the world, it only mesmerizes that much more.
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The bar was definitely high for House of Slaughter, but it was more than up to the task.
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All in all House of Slaughter still feels part of this world while forming a trail all its own, and I'm still very much all in.
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The whirlwind love story of Aaron and Jace has passed through some pretty dark places, but House of Slaughter #4 gives us our most heartbreaking glimpse yet into how their story played out with a twist that will have fans hooked to see how things play out moving forward.
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Scarlet has really turned into something with a vibe all its own, and I'm excited to see where things head next.
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The scenario has been teed up quite nicely, and issue #17 is all set to shift into overdrive.
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House of Slaughter has discovered yet another breakout character, and hopefully we won't have to say goodbye anytime soon.
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This was a stellar introduction to what promises to be a fan favorite, and issue #2 can't get here soon enough.
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If you're looking for a science fiction thriller that paves its own path, look no further than Infinite Dark.
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While the beginning of the issue could have sped things up a bit, it's a small complaint for an otherwise stellar finale, and I'm eager to see what's next for all involved.
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What stands out most about Justice League #63 is the sense of hope that permeates through every single page, as even in the darkest circumstances you feel as if the League's faith in humanity and each other never wavers.
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Whether you're here for the League or sticking around for Team JL Dark, I don't think you'll be disappointed.
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Artist Phil Hester and colorist Hi-Fi craft some massive action sequences, but the introductions of the United Order break up the rhythm and unfortunately also don't seem to help endear the group to the reader.
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I'd read a full 22 pages of "Justice League Dark" every month to be honest, but as of right now, Justice League #70 provides quite the one-two punch, and the series seems to be back on track.
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This is just bombastic fun, and should only get better when Kong enters the picture.
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The series seems to be clicking at just the right time, and hopefully that momentum is retained as we move into the final moments.
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First Blood is fittingly a perfect place to start and in more ways than one.
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If you're a fan of either character, there's no question you should pick this up.
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Few tie-ins these days are as satisfying as Emperor Hulking, and if you pick one tie-in to buy, this one is definitely the one to grab.
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Otto and Hades are magic together, and I cannot wait to see what else they can do.
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Ludocrats seems to have found its rhythm, and hopefully it can keep the momentum in issue #3.
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Major X continues to be a most pleasant surprise.
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Marauders #2 reveals a fresh and welcome new side to the hit series, even if it doesn't hit the high bar of its phenomenal debut.
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Marauders is only getting better with time, and if you miss out on one series, don't let it be this one.
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Marauders continues to set a high bar for "Dawn of X," and I don't see that changing anytime soon.
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While this wasn't my favorite issue of the series thus far, it's still another lovely example of why this series is a must-read each and every month.
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All in all another stellar win for my favorite X-book each and every month, and here's hoping the party never ends.
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Phil Noto brings these sequences to life throughout the issue, and if you're an Iceman fan like me I think you'll be quite pleased. Marauders #25 isn't a must read, but those who join in on the fun will not regret it in the least.
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One of the things I happen to adore about Marauders is how it lets stories and characters breathe, fleshing out the small details in characters' individual arcs while also creating compelling intrigue in Mutantkind and Krakoa's political dealings and relationships. Marauders #26 is a brilliant example of this, as while it doesn't move a larger narrative or story forward, it presents so many smaller yet no less delightful moments throughout that the whole is greater than the sum of its parts.
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Marauders has been one of the best books in the X-Men line and frankly, Marvel's entire output since House of X and Powers of X shook up the status quo, and as a new era of Marauders is set to begin, Marauders #27 puts the satisfying finishing touches on the here and now with some tantalizing hints of what's in store.
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Matthew K. Manning packs in a delightful mix of humor and action and Jon Sommariva and Protobunker deliver some lovely visuals throughout, resulting in an issue that any fan, regardless of age, can pick up and enjoy.
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If you're looking for an Avengers book that can provide a bit of fun for longtime fans and provide the perfect jumping on point for new ones, this is your jam.
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This is the perfect book for a new Captain Marvel fan, but longtime fans will definitely have some fun and find themselves smiling as well.
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Marvel Action: Captain Marvel is a genuinely fun adventure romp perfect for any age, and any Cap fan is going to love it.
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Marvel Voices: Identity #1 isn't perfect, but there are three stories contained within that deserve their spotlight and deserve their shine, and that's a win across the board.
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Overall I enjoyed Marvel's Voices: Comunidades quite a bit, and I think you just might too.
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There are some absolutely stunning pages here, including the latest appearance of the new Green Ranger, and we're eager to see more of what Renna can do. If Parrott can do for Zordon for he's already done with Rita Repulsa and Alpha-1, we are in for something special.
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The Green Ranger story doesn't move forward all that much, but Billy's reactions move it a bit in subtle ways, and the series as a whole is now on a much more interesting trajectory.
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Mighty Morphin is starting to pay off the more compelling story seeds it teased at its launch, and the series is all the better for it.
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The big reveal is finally here, as Power Rangers fans finally get the long-awaited reveal of the new Green Ranger.
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Yessir, I am here all day for the Grace Sterling Green Ranger show thank you very much.
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Man, who knew Eltar could be this cool? Writer Ryan Parrott knew evidently, and all of the small subplots and flashbacks are really starting to pay off, but not just in the obvious ways.
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The relationships between the Rangers and Zordon have never been more complex or strained, but that's what makes this story so rich and unexpected, and I cannot wait to see where we go from here.
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Not going to lie, I never really saw Zedd as a character with much depth. I mean, the visual is what makes him so iconic, but when you scratch further than the surface, there hasn't been much there. That's slowly but surely changed over the course of Mighty Morphin, and that transformation continues in issue #9, including a riveting conversation between Zedd and Zelya that pretty much hooked me for issue #10 instantly.
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I'm still not in love with the art style of this current arc, and while it doesn't necessarily drag the book down, it also doesn't exactly lift it up either. Regardless, the war has officially begun, and Ranger fans are in for quite the adventure.
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"The Eltarian War" is only beginning, but it's off to a stellar start.
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The Power Rangers books have done a magnificent job of pulling back the layers of iconic characters and showing them to be all too human, and that's made the world and the greater mythology all that much richer.
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"The Eltarian War" has been one of my favorite Power Rangers events to date, and it more than stuck the landing.
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Mighty Morphin #17 feels like a natural step forward in the book's evolution and expands the world in intriguing ways, and it would seem the future is quite bright indeed.
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Mighty Morphin is starting to expand its characters and story in new and exciting ways, and issue #20 can't get here soon enough.
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This issue feels like a genuine turning point for Rocky and a stellar launching point for new stories, and it would seem this new era of Mighty Morphin is really starting to come into its own.
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Power Rangers fans are in for a treat, but if you're a Pink Ranger fan specifically, you are truly in for something special.
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It would be easy to fall short of expectations with a sequel, but Mighty Morphin Power Rangers/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II #1 instead builds off the foundation set in the original series and jumps straight into the delightful moments only achievable with this particular pairing, and by issue's end the foot is firmly planted on the gas pedal moving forward.
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Mighty Morphin Power Rangers/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles always seems to find a way to reinvent what this crossover and this team-up can be, and Mighty Morphin Power Rangers/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II #3 shakes things up again in a wonderfully zany way.
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"Power Rangers Beyond The Grid" has been nothing but ambitious, and it delivers a truly satisfying conclusion.
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Last issue teased one hell of a battle, and Mighty Morphin Power Rangers #45 delivered on that promise in spades.
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Things are building at a fever pace, and the anticipated conclusion can't get here soon enough.
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Mighty Morphin Power Rangers might be ending soon, but it is determined to go out in a blaze of glory, and that blaze kicks off in style in Power Rangers #51.
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It has been a long and rewarding journey up to this point, but before the new era of Mighty Morphin and Power Rangers begins, it's time to end the current Mighty Morphin Power Rangers series, and thankfully the creative team more than delivers.
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This new era of Power Rangers hit the ground running and at this point shows no signs of slowing down in the least.
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The Rangers find themselves in a whirlwind of change, and while returning foes and powerful new ones are certainly putting them on their heels, the most captivating battles are happening amongst themselves. That's where Mighty Morphin Power Rangers has always shined brightest, and writer Melissa Flores continues that tradition here, exploring the fractures that have started developing within the team but also within how the team views Zordon's overall approach.
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Mighty Morphin Power Rangers has done wonders for its villains within the pages of the comics, and few have benefited from that more than Rita Repulsa. That's why it might be easy to assume that there's not as much left to explore with the character, but Mighty Morphin Power Rangers #104 wastes no time in putting that theory to bed.
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The evolving relationship between Zordon and the Rangers is always one of the book's more fascinating points, and that continues to be the case here, made all the better by Grace and Zordon's more vulnerable conversations. Things are starting to heat up, and the series should only get better from here.
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Writer Melissa Flores has swiftly stacked the odds against them by pulling together several longer running threads and providing a few surprises along the way, and that's before we even get to that cliffhanger ending.
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While I'm happy to move forward with less Zordon-focused storytelling, the issue delivered and set the stage for even bigger moments down the line, and I enjoyed every minute.
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Artist Simona Di Gianfelice, colorists Raul Angulo and Jose Enrique Fernandez, and letterer Ed Dukeshire know how to craft a Ranger fight, but it's really the Lord Zedd vs. Mistress Vile showdown that steals the show.
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Mighty Morphin Power Rangers #110 gets "Darkest Hour" off to a thrilling start, and Power Rangers fans better buckle up for quite the ride.
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"Darkest Hour" has lived up to its name through and through, and Power Rangers fans should absolutely take notice.
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"Darkest Hour" continues to live up to its namesake, though as always the Rangers are at their best when their backs are against the wall.
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While things don't seem to be getting any easier for the Rangers, "Darkest Hour" only seems to be getting better with every issue, and here's hoping the trend continues.
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"Darkest Hour" continues to live up to its name, but this feels like a major turning point, and I can't wait to see what happens next.
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Mighty Morphin Power Rangers #120 features a welcome return of concepts and characters for longtime fans, especially if you loved "Beyond the Grid" (which this writer very much did).
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Writer Melissa Flores had me on a rollercoaster of emotions throughout this penultimate issue, with a number of conversations highlighting how far these characters have evolved from the book's debut 8 years ago.
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Well, they got me on this one. Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Return #2 had a wealth of big surprises, but while issue #3 has fewer of them, the impact might be greater overall.
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Marvel's "Gang War" event has been an unexpected but incredibly pleasant surprise thus far, and while Miles Morales: Spider-Man #15 isn't as critical to that storyline as other tie-ins, it's still quite excellent on its own.
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I've been a little mixed on Sweet Paprika, but have to say I think the series is really starting to reel me in.
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This series has continued to find its voice and become something altogether unique, and it just seems to be getting better.
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Overall, Sweet Paprika #5 offers another stellar edition of the series and is an easy recommend.
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Bean is a treasure and I will hear nothing to the contrary. Andolofo and Tessuto's artwork is fantastic throughout the issue, including the aforementioned meeting with Momma Paprika, and those last few pages will make the wait till February's next issue release all the more challenging.
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Sweet Paprika #8 left fans of Paprika and Dill reeling, and issue #9 pours some salt on the fresh would, though in a way that should make the payoff fans have been waiting for that much more compelling.
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Sweet Paprika continues to twist expectations and evolve its cast in ways both bold and subtle, and it's one of the books I look forward to most each and every month.
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It isn't required reading mind you, but I thoroughly enjoyed my time with the first issue, and the promise of seeing Moon Girl and the X-Men team up is more than enough to keep me hooked for issue #2.
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Moon Knight #7 isn't the biggest step forward, but it still keeps the train moving and the intrigue piqued, so it's a win across the board.
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Moon Knight has yet to miss a step since launch, and the stellar run continues.
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Jed MacKay's ability to hone in on small aspects of Moon Knight's mythology that haven't really been explored yet is second to none, and that once again fuels the series in Moon Knight #19.
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"Moon Debut" by Danny Lore, Ray-Anthony Height, Le Beau Underwood, Scott Hanna, and Rachelle Rosenberg also impresses, and while there are campy moments, it doesn't feel out of place due to the era it takes place in, and how it comes full circle is ultimately satisfying. Moon Knight is used to stacking wins at this point, and I simply don't see that changing.
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Writer Jed MacKay is able to flesh out Marc's other personalties without derailing the momentum of the story, and in just one issue Morpheus makes quite the impressive as well, with an arc that feels earned despite of how compact it is.
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While some of the Black Spectre plans and plot aren't as strong, the relationship between Hunter's Moon and Moon Knight and their discoveries along the way are well worth your time.
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The issue's frenzied pace allowed the ending to sneak up a bit unexpectedly, but that's credit to the story and the final collision that the arc has been building towards.
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It remains to be seen if next issue's answers will make that last reveal hit like it needs to, but as an issue unto itself, Moon Knight #29 was a home run, and next month can't get here soon enough.
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City of the Dead captures what's allowed this new era of Moon Knight to thrive while adding its own flavor and style to the mix, and it would seem that Moon Knight fans have a whole new reason to look forward to new comic book day.
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City of the Dead never quite goes where you expect it to, and the theme of Moon Knight's past continually catching up to him is a strong one. I'm eager to see what lies ahead.
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There's quite a bit happening within the pages of Moon Knight: City of the Dead #4, but the book's North Star is strong enough to keep things on track and the reader from losing their way.
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City of the Dead hit the ground running, and the series finale didn't miss a beat.
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Murderworld: Avengers #1 winds up being one of the most pleasant surprises of the week in comics, and I look forward to seeing where this particular tale goes from here.
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Dwayne Taylor's world has been shaken up in a major way since the beginning of the series, but to move forward, Dwayne has to get over several barricades of his own creation. Writer J. Holtham brings us into this crucial fork in the road through Silhouette's very relatable and genuine anger and frustration, and that can't help but leap off the page.
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Night Thrasher is as effective in combat as ever, but the costume and all the new tech pairs brilliantly with his ruthless efficiency, making for one of the slickest versions of Night Thrasher to date. Hopefully it won't be too long before we see Night Thrasher back in action, as this series has proven that there's plenty left in the tank.
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Nostalgia #2 was lacking some of the father son dynamic that made the Nostalgia #1 so compelling, and thankfully that is back in full force with Nostalgia #3, and even with an added element of intrigue to boot.
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We are going bigger with the legends and myths fueling this whole thing, but hopefully, that means the payoffs will be that much larger as well.
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Excellence is the standard here, and that doesn't show any signs of changing.
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With an equally epic battle about to spill out into Otherworld, the series is as thrilling as ever.
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It's no secret that I adore Once & Future, and once again there's plenty to love about issue #22, though it does get held back just a bit by its cast.
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Plush continues to baffle me in a lot of ways, but that's actually one of its charms.
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This oddball adventure walks a path all its own, and every month I can't help but get whisked away in the delightful insanity.
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Plush has been a series unlike anything else I've read, and though there aren't as many surprises in the finale, that didn't keep it from delivering a brutally fulfilling conclusion.
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Power Rangers shattered expectations with its first issue, and issue #2 continues to shake things up in ways you never seem to expect.
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As the world of Power Rangers expands so do the possibilities, and Power Rangers is running with those opportunities in a truly delightful way.
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Ryan Parrott's work on Trini and Jason has been stellar throughout this run, but this issue is all about Zack, and the growth in this happy-go-lucky character has been immense over the past issue or two, and it all comes to a head here.
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Well, Ryan Parrott and Rachel Wagner hit me right in the feels with Power Rangers #10, and if you need me, I'll just be in a puddle over on the floor.
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Everyone's going to be talking about this issue, so if you're not on board already, you might want to catch the train before it leaves the station.
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Those looking for a jumping-on-point should look no further, while longtime fans will be delighted in that last page reveal, so it appears to be a win all around.
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If you're on the fence with The Coinless, I think you'll find this to be well worth your time, and longtime fans will definitely not want to miss out.
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Drakkon New Dawn surpassed my expectations, and the next issue can't get here soon enough.
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Drakkon New Dawn continues to subvert expectations, and the big conclusion can't get here soon enough.
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The series' biggest strength continues to be its compelling and endearing cast, and that is once again on display here, as the rest of the team attempts to buy Ori time to solve a puzzle of life or death as enemies literally rain down upon them.
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Fans of the franchise will enjoy how many core concepts are woven into the finale, sending out the series on a high note.
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While the powers and the stylish suit will get all the attention, it's really the person behind the powers that steals the show, making Radiant Black one debut you should not miss.
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The action is big, but it's the evolving and at times tense relationship between Nathan and his father that acts as the book's foundation, and as long as that balance is maintained, Radiant Black looks to be a winner month in and month out.
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Here's hoping the series doesn't shy away from more issues of this ilk moving forward, because it truly sets the series apart from everything else.
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This was the week of big swerves in the comics world, and Radiant Black might have delivered one of the biggest shocks of the week. To say it lives up to its title "Everything Changes" is an understatement, and writer Kyle Higgins gets you hooked right from the beginning pages.
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Radiant Black delivered a knockout punch last issue, and while the first part of this newest issue feels like it walks things back a bit, you probably won't care one bit after where things go from there.
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Radiant Black continues to take chances, and so far it's had stellar results, so hopefully, it doesn't stop anytime soon.
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Radiant Black is building something special, and it seems things are only going to get more complicated as we move forward.
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The action is always fun in Radiant Black, but the complicated relationships of its leads will always be the star of the show.
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This seems like another major turning point in a series full of them, and I'm once again intrigued to see where this dizzying rollercoaster ride takes us next.
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Radiant Black is always full of surprises, and the fun doesn't seem to be ending anytime soon.
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You are correct, everyone loves giant robots, but there's substance in the layer underneath as well, and that's where Radiant Black continues to do some of its best work.
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Writer Kyle Higgins is an expert at lulling you into a false sense of security and then hitting you with a knockout blow, and that is on display once more with a delightful sequence on the expansion of the Radiant brand.
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Radiant Black is never afraid to soar to new horizons, but it will always be the heart of its characters that moves the engine forward.
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All of the various elements came together quite well in Radiant Black #27.5, and of the two, this is the issue that left me wanting more.
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Radiant Black's two-pronged approach to the Catalyst War has been something altogether unique in the comics landscape, and yet also challenges certain character biases for fans of the series.
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Once that final hook clicks into place, it all makes for a stellar debut and a series that no Radiant fan will want to miss.
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Radiant Pink hit the ground running and thankfully issue #2 keeps the momentum going.
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Radiant Pink #3's title of "The World's Worst Love Story" couldn't be more apt, and while the story lives up to that title, that's only part of why this particular issue is so entertaining.
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This is easily one of my favorite books in the Radiant line, and issue #2 continues to set a very high bar.
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The heist itself should be fantastic if the trial run is any indication, and Radiant Red is off to a stellar three-issue start.
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Ranger Academy is finally here, and if the debut is any indication, this is set to be a truly delightful adventure.
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Red Goblin #1 was a truly pleasant surprise, and I'm eager to see what lies right around the corner.
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Red Goblin came out of nowhere for me, but so far I'm immensely enjoying it, and I don't see that changing anytime soon.
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Red Goblin's main antagonist hasn't really captivated me yet, but as long as Normie and Norman are at the book's core, this series has my complete attention.
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Red Goblin might just be my biggest surprise of the year, and at this point I'm Normie and Rascal for life.
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Red Goblin has been such a welcome surprise, and issue #6 only continues that trend.
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Despite that one potential pitfall, Red Goblin continually discovers new layers in the central host and symbiote dynamic, and I simply can't get enough.
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Despite a less-than-stellar villain, Reptil #1 is an unexpected delight, full of charm, cool powers, and an authentic family dynamic that provides genuine depth and stakes, not to mention intriguing subplots related to the amulet that gave Humberto his powers.
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Reptil is an absolute delight through and through, and I can't wait to see how this all plays out.
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Reptil truly surprised me, and it showcased just how great this hero and his mythology can be, so fingers crossed we don't have to wait too long before we get to see back in action.
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Dynamite's Sacred Six #1 is one of the most intriguing team books I've read in some time, though I don't quite have a complete handle on what it really is just yet.
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This is one of the best issue of Savage Avengers yet, and the future looks quite promising.
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Savage Avengers is at its best when it injects the usual superhero fare with a bit of edge, and issue #12 is a perfect example of this.
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Who knew that the team of Conan, Magik, Juggernaut, and the Black Knight would be one of my fave team-ups of 2020, but lo and behold that is indeed the case.
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I never know quite what to expect from Sea of Stars, but I do know it will always create something truly one of a kind.
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If you were hoping for less heartbreak from Sea of Stars, then issue #9 is going to knock the wind out of you.
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The team saved some of their best for last it seems, and it should be one heck of a finale next month.
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Seven Secrets delivers a stellar sophomore issue, and this is definitely a series to watch.
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The biggest secret to Seven Secrets' success is its at times brutal honesty, and there's no better example of this than Seven Secrets #3.
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The best part is that it's unclear where the book goes from here, and that unpredictability is what the series needed most and what makes the future so bright.
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We've spent seven issues to this point hearing about how deadly the seven secrets can be, but Seven Secrets #8 is where the series backs it all up with massive impact, and I mean that in the ever so literal sense.
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Seven Secrets is really hitting its stride, and issue #10 can't get here soon enough
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Seven Secrets is better than ever, next issue can't get here soon enough.
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Seven Secrets has made a stellar return, and hopefully, the next issue doesn't make us wait quite as long for more.
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It's been a long time coming, but Seven to Eternity #14 is finally here, and it's a lovely reminder of how thought-provoking and wonderfully creative this series can be.
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Adam is easily one of the more complicated heroes in comics, and the Mud King is just as complicated, making for one of the more interesting duos in recent memory.
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There is a distinct lack of action here, but it appears we're getting that next issue, and hopefully we'll get a few more answers to our bigger questions as well.
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We still need more answers of course, but there's plenty here to hook just about any horror fan.
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Something is Killing the Children has struggled with pace at times, and while #7 does start off a little slow, things soon kick into gear, and the issue never looks back.
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The mix of small town life and this larger than life monster story make for a compelling mix when all the ingredients are present, and that is certainly the case here.
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It just goes to show how great this series can be when all aspects of it are hitting on all cylinders, and here's hoping it stays that way.
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Some of the simmering relationships and elements are finally coming together here, and artist Werther Dell'Edera and colorist Miquel Muerto delver another round of unnerving visuals, making this issue the complete package.
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The series has hit its stride as of late, and the winning stream continues in Something is Killing the Children #12.
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Artist Werther Dell'Edera and colorist Miquel Muerto's artwork continues to deliver brutal brutal action and expressive moments aplenty, and issue #14 can't get here soon enough.
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Something Is Killing the Children has been on a roll, and while issue #14 isn't quite as strong as last issue, it's still a stellar entry in the series.
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With a satisfying conclusion to "Archer's Peak," the road forward is full of possibilities, and we're eager to see where the journey takes us.
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A little more of Erica would have made the issue even better, and it was disappointing to see her so briefly, but this is a great foundation for a new arc and gets things started on a high note.
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When Slaughter is actually involved, the book is as good as ever, and while I will always want to see her featured more, I can't argue that the second half of the issue didn't lose one ounce of steam.
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Sons of Star Trek hit the right notes for someone newer to the franchise, and I'm all in from here.
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Anyone who's watched a paranormal investigation show knows the various tropes of the genre, though even knowing what you're in for doesn't often mean it won't be effective. Bowen McCurdy and Kaitlyn Musto's new series Specter Inspectors manages to successfully take those tropes and expectations, twist them up a bit, and add a welcome amount of sarcasm and humor to the recipe, resulting in a quite tense but also surprisingly funny paranormal tale.
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Specter Inspectors has the perfect mix of adventure, comedy, and horror, and you owe it to yourself to get it on all the fun.
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The little paranormal inspectors that could shine again in Specter Inspectors #3, which provides some much welcome answers and welcome new layers to this fearsome foursome.
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This series is hitting on all cylinders as it reaches its conclusion, and the finale can't get here soon enough.
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Specter Inspectors nailed the landing, delivering a supernatural rollercoaster ride of an adventure that explores the themes of love and friendship in an insanely unique way, and here's hoping we see the crew back together sooner than later.
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Spencer & Locke isn't quite like any other comic series, and that's a great thing.
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Spencer & Locke isn't quite like anything else out there, and that's more than a compliment.
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Spencer & Locke is something wholly unique, and it just might win you over if you give it a chance.
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Spencer & Locke is at its best when it plays with perception, keeping you unsure of what is real and what is in Locke's head, and vol. 2's finale has that in spades.
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Writer Dan Slott kicks off the issue with a fun pun-filled team-up with Spider-Man, but the book really starts to hit its stride when Spider-Man takes a back seat to Bailey.
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The touching ending and holiday vibes of both stories round out a wonderful set of adventures that fans of the character will absolutely love, and if you're still on the fence, might just win you over in the process.
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The adventures of Marvel's most unexpected gem continue in Spider-Boy #5, though a subtitle to this series could easily be "the sad state of mentors and parents."
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Slott and Bagley's Spider-Man hits those classic Spidey notes while also adding in a few new riffs of its own, and you can absolutely sign me up for what comes next.
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This is likely the calm before the sheer chaos that is on the way if that ending is anything to go by, but I've really enjoyed this adventure so far, and that doesn't seem to be changing anytime soon.
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The central premise of the issue, Spider-Boy's inclusion, and the artwork all hooked me, and the future of this series look brighter than ever.
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Spider-Boy is officially here to stay, and I couldn't be more thrilled. Early on Spider-Boy was a small but still delightful highlight of the series, but he's quickly become my favorite part of the book, and that is cemented in Spider-Man #11.
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Representing Spider-Woman as a threat and a force to be reckoned with is something of a mission statement for the series, and so far it's delivering on this in spades.
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Writer Karla Pacheco loves to put Jessica Drew through the wringer, and while it's crushing some times, it does make for some fantastic comics.
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On the art side, artist Pere Perez and colorist Frank D'Armata deliver a stunner every time Jess is in the spotlight, though not just in showing off her skills. Their rendition of a serum overdosed Jess is one I won't get out of my mind anytime soon, and when you throw in that final page hook, it makes for one of the most painful yet compelling issues of the series yet.
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Who knew that the pairing of Spider-Woman and Octavia Vermis would turn out to be so utterly delightful?
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Pacheco and Perez have pushed Drew into some uncomfortable but ultimately compelling directions, and thankfully the ride is far from over.
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Another fun issue is in the books, and yes Jess, you should really get a watch.
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Pere Perez and Frank D'Armata's work on Spider-Woman has been stellar up to this point, but Spider-Woman #17 is easily one of my favorite issues from the duo thus far.
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Spider-Woman #1 is a hell of a start, and hopefully, things only get better from here.
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Well, I was not prepared for the emotional rollercoaster that is Spider-Woman #3, and I'm not really done process it either.
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To say I'm conflicted on the latest developments in Spider-Woman would be an understatement, but that's not necessarily a bad thing. Spider-Woman #3 hit longtime fans with a gut punch of a cliffhanger, but issue #4 decided to follow that up with a right hook that had me reeling.
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It still feels odd to be moving across country as opposed to tackling the events of the past few issues head-on, but I'm giving the series the benefit of the doubt that it will all connect down the road.
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Spider-Woman has found a winning combination, and the future looks as bright as ever.
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The relationship between Jessica and Liberty quickly becomes one you hope to see more of, something the team of artist IG Guara and colorist Arif Prianto deserve high praise for.
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Spider-Woman #10 is unexpectedly the series' swan song, but if it has to end, at least it's going out with a bang.
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I didn't expect to be so taken with Spine-Tingling Spider-Man #1, but after just one issue, you can absolutely count me in on what comes next.
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Spine-Tingling Spider-Man #3 takes the series into unexpected directions once more, and the return to form is most welcome.
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Spine-Tingling Spider-Man #4 brings Saladin Ahmed, Juan Ferreyra, and Joe Caramagna's disturbing Spidey tale to its big conclusion, and it's a fitting end to what has been an unexpectedly captivating tale.
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Spirit World is one of my favorite new series of the year, and that doesn't look to stop anytime soon.
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At times it can be a little confusing to sort everything out on the more cluttered panels, but overall there's quite a bit to like about Starcadia Quest, and we're definitely in on this charming space adventure.
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I didn't know what to expect from Stargirl: The Lost Children #1, but it didn't matter, because what I received was fantastic, and I eagerly await the rest of this miniseries.
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Stranger Things: The Voyage #1 completely surprised me, and I can't wait to see what other mysteries this tale of the sea holds.
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Stray Dogs is sometimes a hard series to get through, but you get the necessary payoff and resolution in the core series to help balance that out.
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This story is frankly what this series needed, and for fans, is a must-read.
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Trish Forstner and Brad Simpson's enchanting artwork collides with Tony Fleecs heartbreaking narrative in stunning fashion, and this might be the most impactful example of that combination thus far.
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Strikeforce is one hell of a fun time, and few teams are this entertaining to watch.
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This isn't the strongest issue of the series thus far, but it's another delightful example of how entertaining this team can be, and that's perfectly fine with me.
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Sure, Blade is still pretty much a jerk, but everyone else is a delight, and this is still one of the most entertaining teams around.
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While this genre is a bit hit and miss with me in general, Stuff of Nightmares #1 genuinely immersed me into its unsettling and at times gruesome world, and you can consider me captivated.
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Stuff of Nightmares lives up to its title in its third installment, furthering Isaac's descent into madness while also introducing new elements of intrigue that should make the finale all the more compelling.
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Sometimes it is all about how you stick the landing, and in that regard Stuff of Nightmares absolutely killed it.
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Everyone knows how the Suicide Squad works at this point, so it takes a skilled hand to keep the idea fresh. Luckily writer Robbie Thompson seems very much up to the task, as Suicide Squad #1 gets off to a stellar start.
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Robbie Thompson and Eduardo Pansica seem to have the magic touch, as Suicide Squad #2 is just as thrilling as the big series debut.
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Suicide Squad has been one of 2021's most pleasant surprises, and things only look to get better from here.
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Suicide Squad continues to surpass any expectations I had coming in, and I'm truly enjoying the brutal and fascinating ride.
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Suicide Squad has really turned into something special, and you seriously don't want to miss out on all the fun.
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The Suicide Squad is at its best when high stakes and dark humor converge, but a little lighthearted meta fun makes the combo all the better, and Suicide Squad #11 has it in spades.
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I have grown to truly despise Amanda Waller" and not in the like, you love to hate them way. No, no, loathe the character at this point, which is why Suicide Squad works so well for me.
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The mix of humor, world-building, and action is impressive so far and makes for one stellar debut.
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There's a very Neverending Story vibe to this adventure that just hits the spot for me, and it's helped Legacy become a book I can't help but look forward to month in and month out.
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Summoner's War: Awakening has become one of my favorite worlds to visit, and I don't see that changing anytime soon.
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Summoner's War: Awakening has been a delight since it launched, but with the added emotional weight in issue #4, it only seems to be getting better from here.
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The lore and magical history at the center of it all remain compelling as well, so if you've been looking for that classic sense of adventure in a fantasy setting, look no further than Summoner's War: Legacy.
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There's plenty of room for more adventure, and hopefully the adventure will get to continue, but even if it doesn't, fans of the series will find a lot to love in this second chapter swan song.
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Summoner's War: Legacy has continually surprised me, and I can't wait to return to this charming world down the road.
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Supermassive 2023 #1 pulls together its stellar cast of heroes and weaves in classic adventuring elements to create a gorgeous and thoroughly entertaining team-up; both longtime fans and those jumping in for the first time will find something to love.
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Having someone yell "Get off my lawn!" as they plow through a horde of undead is the description that perfectly describes this book in a nutshell, and by the end of it all I couldn't help but get lost in all the craziness, and here's hoping next issue is just as fun.
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The book is a little slow to start, but once the two partners reunite it quickly finds its footing, and this I is a mystery that will keep us coming back for another round.
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Disney fans of all ages will find something to love about Tangled, making it a win across the board.
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There's never been a better time to give Teen Titans a chance, so don't miss out.
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Teen Titans is one of the most entertaining team books around, and we just can't get enough of them.
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This issue is mostly a slugfest, but it does present some subtle and stirring emotions from Crush, mostly done through her expressions revealing the more vulnerable human underneath her rigid exterior.
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Last issue delivered a brutal throw down, but not much else. This issue, on the other hand, manages to balance things quite a bit better and leads to an ultimately satisfying match up between the Titans and Lobo.
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Teen Titans is not at all what you expect, and that's a truly wonderful thing.
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It's safe to say we're pretty hooked on this team, dysfunction and all.
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Teen Titans continues to be one of the darker books in DC's lineup, but it's using that darker subject matter in some interesting ways, and that's why it should end up on your pull-list.
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The most dysfunctional family in comics is finally on the same page (sort of), and it's utterly delightful.
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It can be rather tricky to work in a story of heaven and hell into a superhero series, but Adam Glass and Robbie Thompson have found a way to make it work in Teen Titans.
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While the team is the same, the vibe and underlying tension is anything but, and it's just the sort of energy shot the series needed.
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This book starts and ends with Robin, but it takes the character in a direction the character needs to truly evolve, and that's more than enough to warrant a read.
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Bibi's life never fails to get a bit more complicated, though that only makes things more compelling for those reading along, and Dead Lucky #7 fits that bill perfectly.
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The Dead Lucky hits the ground running with an explosive fight that can't help but impress, and just when you think it's over artist French Carlomagno and colorist Matt Iacono come back for round two and show you just how much of a powerhouse Bibi can be.
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The Dead Lucky seems to be hitting its stride, and things only look to get more entertaining from here.
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Bibi truly is the heart and soul of The Dead Lucky, and the series is at its strongest when she is front and center. That said, The Dead Lucky #11 manages to find a welcome balance between following its lead hero and building out its grander plot, leading to an issue that moves the Bibi forward as a character and Morrow as a villainous force.
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The Dead Lucky delivered a satisfying finale to one of the Massive-Verse's most intriguing characters, and set things up well for the future.
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The Infinity Watch has been a genuinely pleasant surprise over the past few months, and now this part of the saga has concluded in the pages of Avengers Annual #1. Granted, it's just really the introduction, but it's a compelling one, and shows that perhaps the Infinity Stones still have some life left in them after all.
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Kamala Khan's presence alone makes every character better, but the Ms. Marvel Annual utilizes that perfectly to build up yet another compelling new hero. We even get some Captain Marvel and Nick Fury in the back-up story, so for Ms. Marvel fans this is a win across the board.
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First off, artist Stuart Immonen and colorists Sunny Gho and David Curiel create some truly outstanding work in The Magic Order II #2, consistently finding unique but also disturbing ways of conveying death, destruction, and tension.
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We're glad that Squirrel-Girl is putting "War of the Realms" in the rear view mirror, but the ride's been an enjoyable one nonetheless.
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It might be a minute before we see what comes from that huge last page hook, but the series has proven it is more than worth the wait.
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Witch's Lament is not at all what I expected, but that's also precisely why it's captured my attention so quickly, and I don't see that changing anytime soon.
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For fans of the franchise, this is not even a debate, and you'll instantly feel right at home in this one of a kind world.
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This was a major step forward from a promising launch, and if the series continues to take steps like this as it progresses, fans are not going to want to wait to jump in.
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Panthro steps into the spotlight and absolutely commands it in Thundercats #6, as the series makes a major revelation that only builds the intrigue of the group's new home. Declan Shalvey's decision to view much of the issue through Panthro's internal monologue is one of the book's strongest elements, as we get a real glimpse of his internal conflicts about how he's approached Lion-O and Cheetara.
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Writer Declan Shaley uses the frayed Lion-O relationship to bounce the cubs into their own adventure outside of the ship, allowing readers to not just get to know them as characters but also better appreciate what they bring to the table and what they've gone through alongside the rest of the team.
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Despite the era of peace Thundera finds itself in, there's still a wealth of intrigue to be found in Thundercats: Cheetara #2. Cheetara's visions of the future provide the series with weighty stakes, and writer Soo Lee also provides a welcome look at Thunderian society and how highly regraded Cheetara is through the reactions to her warnings.
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While this isn't 100% necessary to the overall "Beast World" event, it still provides major details and crucial context, and Titans fans will find plenty to enjoy if they decide to pick it up.
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There's a lot to process here, but when it all comes together you can't help but love the results.
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There are still quite a few questions to answer, but that's part of the fun of it all, and while this grittier world might not be for everyone, I'm already 100% all in.
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I have no idea at times who to root for, but I simply can't turn away, and I need more answers ASAP.
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The more the haze on how to root for lifts the more this series picks up steam, and issue #7 is easily one of the best issues yet.
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Even with its flaws, Vengeance of the Moon Knight #5 does a lot right, and is an easy recommendation to make.
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Vengeance of the Moon Knight isn't exactly necessary ready for Blood Hunt, but it is successfully adding to that tapestry in stellar fashion.
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Moon Knight might have made his epic return in Blood Hunt, but Vengeance of the Moon Knight is the true welcome home celebration. Jed MacKay rolls out the red carpet for Marc and delivers a reunion that fans of the Midnight Mission have been anxiously waiting for, but it's more than just a reunion.
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Now we head into a brand new era, and the future of Moon Knight is as bright as ever.
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Granted this is not truly necessary to understand the main event, but we don't regret our time with the series in the slightest.
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I know I'm starting to sound like a broken record, but if you're not reading We Live you're missing out on one of the most tense and rewarding experiences in comics at the moment.
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Wonder Girl continues to be a diamond in DC's crown, and if you're not on board you are missing out.
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Wonder Girl #5 brings back the focus to Yara Flor and benefits instantly from that decision.
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It seems like all of the various facets of this series are about to collide as well, so really there's no better time to jump into Yara's adventures than the present.
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Sadly this is the final issue of Wonder Girl, though if you're going to go out, you might as well go out with a bang, and Wonder Girl #7 certainly accomplishes that feat.
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While it's only the first issue, X-Corp already possesses an impressive blend of charm, action, intrigue, and personality that has made Marauders so special, and if this issue is anything to go by, we might just have the next must-read X-Book on our hands.
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It feels like X-Force is finally figuring out what it is, and we couldn't be happier.
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The series has really developed a charm all its own, and here's hoping it can close out this story with a bang.
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An Unkindness of Ravens has been slow to reveal its hand, but between the second half of last issue and issue #4, we're finally getting a much stronger picture of what's really at stake in the series, and it's easily the most exciting part of the series.
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If there's a second series it has the potential to be even better than the first, but if not, this issue will serve as a satisfying conclusion that perhaps doesn't quite reach all the potential of the premise.
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Aquaman: Andromeda #1 is a little sluggish early on but shows bountiful potential, and issue #2 can't get here soon enough.
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As things build the series continues to get more complex and more enthralling, but the series hasn't yet maximized its potential, and hopefully Book Three will be the issue to bring it all together.
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Writers Chuck Brown and Brandon Thomas team up with artist Sami Basri, colorist Adriano Lucas, and letterer Andworld Design to deliver an entertaining but relatively safe opening issue that succeeds in moving the chess pieces into position.
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It still feels like we're doing more set up than anything, but it does also feel like we're about to hit some open road, and that should really get the story off to the races.
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Aquamen #4 is finally bringing the band together, and unsurprisingly, the book is one of if not the strongest entry in the series because of it.
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Quite a bit of world-building can be found in Assassin's Apprentice #1, though it sets about doing so mostly through dialogue, and that helps keep you bonded to Fitz's journey through this harsh and cold world.
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The world of Assassin's Apprentice feels has a weight and aura to it that makes hooks you in despite its at times unwelcoming grit.
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Assassin's Creed: Valhalla's "Dawn of Ragnarok" expansion is finally here, but if you're looking to get some additional context, Dark Horse's Forgotten Myths miniseries is a perfect first stop, and so far it's off to an extremely promising start.
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This wasn't the strongest Assassin's Creed series, but I still found quite a bit to love about Forgotten Myths, and as a result, it won't be long before I end up diving back into Valhalla once more.
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Not going to lie, I wasn't exactly looking forward to this arc of Avengers, but this first issue hooked me quite a bit, and I'm eager to see where we go from here.
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If the arc can ride this momentum and find an ending as creative as its character lineup, this will be one of the more entertaining Phoenix stories in recent memory.
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Some parts of the issue feel a little on the filler side (though incredibly gorgeous filler to be fair), but it seems things are moving in the right direction by issue's end.
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"Enter The Phoenix" has been an action spectacle, and that is the case once more with the big finale, which also delivers on its promise and reveals the next true host of the Phoenix.
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Avengers #53 only includes one actual Avenger, though Jason Aaron makes you forget that as soon as Valkyrie enters the picture, and once she does you're immediately reminded of the magic Aaron can work with the character.
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Writer Jed MacKay set the table for the Ashen Combine to become a genuine Avengers-level threat, and that promise is realized in Avengers #4.
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We then get a touching moment of honesty between the two heroes that you can't help but smile at, and while some of the other elements of the book don't hit those similar high marks, it's an enjoyable team-up that left a much bigger impression than I expected, and what a welcome surprise.
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This particular issue starts out a little slower than the previous issues in the story, but it picks up considerably in the second half, and it feels like the conclusion will be worth it in the end.
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Batman Beyond: Neo-Gothic has been superb through its first three issues, and while issue #4 is a different beast in some ways, it's no less compelling.
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The Batwing story didn't really clock with me on any level, but 3 out of 4 is certainly impressive, and frankly, it's worth it for the first story alone.
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All in all there's a lot to like here, even if everything doesn't click with you in the same way.
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This wasn't wall-to-wall greatness this time around, but what is here is definitely worth a look.
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The classic detective feel of "On His Worst Nights" is a nice way to cap the issue, and while I wouldn't say any of these are must-reads, any Batman fan will find something to enjoy.
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Red Hood #1 does a wonderful job of setting the stage for a new dynamic duo, and now that the stage is all set, issue #2 should be off to the races right from the start, and I can't wait to see what happens next.
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Batman: White Knight Presents Red Hood might have only lasted two issues, but it packed quite a bit into those two issues and then found a way to somehow make Beyond The White Knight's ongoing story even better in the process.
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Bloodline is as addictive as ever, and hopefully the series only gets more entertaining from here.
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Captain Marvel #42 definitely feels like a tie-in to A.X.E., but it has some fun with the larger premise and keeps the focus on the delightful series cast.
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It does seem that some big answers are on the horizon, and once some of those questions are answered, those areas of the book should fall right into place.
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There's a lot to like about Captain Marvel #10, especially the bombastic action, but the ending just feels a bit flat.
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The comic book's almost vintage heist vibe continues to impress, and after that last page surprise, Cat Fight #4 can't get here soon enough.
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Crypt of Shadows delivers more hits than misses and is a fitting way to ring in Halloween for Marvel fans.
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Damage Control is simply marvelous fun, and the series seems to be hitting its stride at the right time.
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Damage Control saved some of its best chaos for the finale, and Gus is right in the center of all of it. That's what makes it all work though, as writers Adam F. Goldberg and Hans Rodionoff utilize him perfectly throughout in both comedic moments and moments of revelation.
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Writer Scott Snyder knows how to create an epic scene, and this issue is full of them, all pulled off brilliantly by artist Greg Capullo and colorist FCO Plascencia.
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There's a lot to love here about Darkhawk: Heart of the Hawk, and it sets up the character for a promising future.
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All in all, it's a lovely start, and we can't wait to see what happens to our merry crew next.
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Dudley Datson and The Forever Machine #2 carries over the momentum from issue one's chaotic ending and then expands the parameters of the story 10-fold.
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Fence: Redemption has something for everyone, and those that dive into this one of a kind world will not regret it in the least.
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A title like Future State: Justice League carries with it high expectations, especially with a lineup as promising as this. Unfortunately, it doesn't quite hit that high bar, but some of that is due to the nature of the story the series is trying to tell.
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This was a delightful debut, and those looking for a lighthearted adventure in the world of the Ghostbusters will not be disappointed.
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Angel gets the spotlight in Marvel's Giant-Size X-Men one-shot, which features a new story and a reprint of Marvel Two-In-One #68. The latter also features Angel in a fun team-up with The Thing, and it pairs quite well with the more introspective lead-story from Ann Nocenti, Lee Ferguson, KJ Diaz, and Cory Petit.
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The sheer scale of Godzilla vs. Mighty Morphin Power Rangers II is quite impressive, and somehow issue #2 raises the ante ten fold. Part of the fun in crossovers like this is just the insane combinations of elements you can come up with, and Cullen Bunn takes full advantage of the Ranger Kaiju toybox at his disposal.
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The ultimate team-up has happened in Godzilla vs. Mighty Morphin Power Rangers #4, and this book has truly become as bombastic as you hoped it would thanks to the arrival of Ghidorah.
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Green Lantern continues to explore the loss of the Main Power Battery and the ramifications of that loss from several angles, and it's the combination of those angles that makes Green Lantern #4 so compelling.
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Green Lantern #7 continues the series' two points of view format, revealing the fate of the other Lanterns and exploring the investigation of the Power Battery explosion simultaneously. Ironically both of those plot points (and the cover's Kilowog tease) take a backseat to more character-specific stories, and while the second half is well worth the trip, the first half isn't quite as successful.
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It's not very new-reader friendly, but I still enjoyed Grim #12 quite a bit, and I'm excited to see what comes next.
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Hell to Pay #1 is immensely ambitious, and though it has flaws, it succeeds in hooking the reader on a truly distinctive and promising premise, setting it apart from everything else out there in more ways than one.
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The twisting supernatural adventure that is Hell to Pay continues to surprise in issue #3, and while it is disappointing we don't get a ton of follow up on that cliffhanger, there's so much other intrigue at play.
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Hell to Pay has been a wild ride and at this point I'm quite invested in seeing how things play out from here, and Book 1 can't get here soon enough.
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Granted, this isn't necessary reading, at least at this juncture of Heroes Reborn, but I wound up really enjoying my time with these characters, and if you're a fan of the line up you will likely end up enjoying your time here just like I did.
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The fifth between Jace and The Order of St. George is now boiling over in chaotic fashion, and House of Slaughter #24 is setting the stage for what should be a thrilling and bloody final confrontation.
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Inferno Girl Red #2 has only made the wait for the first chapter's finale all that more difficult, and issue #3 can't get here soon enough.
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Sometimes the artwork feels like it could be a bit more detailed, but the issue's stronger points outweigh those subjective flaws, and I was thoroughly entertained.
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James Bond: Himeros #1 lays out the entire mission setup and background on all the major players in a straightforward albeit slightly boring way, and while things do pick up considerably once Bond is in the picture, the art style at times gets in the way and keeps the issue from achieving its full potential.
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It's a subjective thing of course, and this issue overall had me hooked, so hopefully, issue #4 can continue to keep that momentum.
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There are elements of Justice League that lift everything else, but JL Dark is worth the price of admission all on its own.
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It's still lovely to see the other DC heroes join the fight, and Brian Michael Bendis' knack for witty banter is perfect for characters like Black Canary and Green Arrow. Naomi's interactions with the Justice League Dark are some of the issue's best moments, but they are too fleeting.
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Phil Hester makes a return to Green Arrow alongside colorist Hi-Fi and inker Eric Gapstur, and while there are sequences that shine, others just don't quite click as well, especially when they involve Superman.
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Justice League #70 surprised me after succeeding in making the Royal Flush Gang an actual compelling threat to the League, but it seems that wasn't meant to last. Issue #71 quickly reveals that whatever threat they posed has been dealt with, and while I did enjoy how Brian Michael Bendis, Phil Hester, Romulo Fajardo Jr, and Eric Gapstur brought the fallout from their actions to life over the next several pages, it was a bit deflating to see them put down so quickly.
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Justice League vs. Godzilla vs. Kong is off to a strong start, and if it can strike a balance in "screen time" between the heroes, villains, and monsters, we could be in for a great time.
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While the fight is thrilling, this issue overall isn't the strongest in the series, but what it sets up will hopefully pay off for even bigger things down the line.
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There are a few elements in the book that feel like they've been explored quite a bit in the past, but there's enough that feels new to offset that, creating a worthwhile trip for those who dare.
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Magic is one of the most popular games in existence for a variety of reasons, with the strength of its heroes and world being a major part of the franchise's appeal. Those new to that world who aren't as familiar with its many citizens and landmarks are always looking for a path into what so many already adore, and Magic: Ajani Goldmane #1 might just be one such path.
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Steve Orlando is clearly having some fun with the ensemble, and if the many scenes between Kate and Bishop are any indication, he's already found the pulse and identified the tone of our favorite high seas adventurers.
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You've got to love a good curveball, and Mighty Morphin #7 certainly lives up to that title. Not only does it continue the momentum from last issue but it takes several threads in unexpected and exciting directions, including a major storyline involving the new Green Ranger.
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After last issue's massive reveal, there were plenty of questions that needed answering, and those looking for those answers in Mighty Morphin #11 will get one or two, but perhaps not as many as you were hoping for.
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"The Charge to 100" kicks off in Mighty Morphin #18, and while there are plenty of familiar aspects to this series here, there are also some delightful departures and personal conflicts in play that make it feel distinctive from what has come before.
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As we get further away from the Eltarian War the prices paid in that conflict become more and more apparent, and the subtlety is welcome and appreciated.
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This series won't be for everyone, but I found myself hooked by issue's end and looking forward to what's next.
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Paprika started to sink its claws into me with a promising second issue, and here's hoping the series just gets better from here.
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Moon Knight brought its first-year run to a thrilling close with issue #12, and issue #13 halts the momentum just a bit to put some promising elements into place.
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There are the occasional moments where the dialogue feels just a bit too over the top, but overall City of the Dead continues to explore the Moon Knight mythology in delightful ways, and issue #4 can't get here soon enough.
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At times certain characters feel a bit too simplistic, but the over-the-top nature of it all and unpredictability helps overcome that, and there's a lot of fun to be had here. -
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After a promising debut, Nostalgia #2 takes a while to get going, but once we hit the issue's second half the book starts to build momentum, steering us towards the relationship that seems to be the heart of this noir tale.
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Once & Future continues to be one of the most compelling and unique series in comics, and while this issue can get a little heady at times, it still adds even more richness to an already rich world.
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Once & Future is a staple of my most anticipated books every month, and while this isn't my favorite issue of the series to this point, it's still one I would gladly recommend.
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If Phoenix Song: Echo continues the momentum of this issue's second half and delivers on the promise it holds, we could have an amazing series on our hands.
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The villain is probably the least interesting part of this series at the moment, but they do manage to create some tense and even creepy moments in this story, so hopefully, they can live up to the book's potential as we move forward. As it stands though, there's a lot to like here, and issue #3 could really be the one that sends this series into overdrive.
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There's a lot to like about Phoenix Song: Echo #3, and it really feels like the best is yet to come.
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The first few pages of this story seem a bit stilted and in comparison to later parts of the book, but despite its slow start I am rather captivated and eager to see where this all goes.
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To be honest, Plush #2 is a gory shock to the system, and while I'm still trying to process it all. I have figured out that I need to know what's happening and how all this ends.
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Plush is such a quirky mix of gore and charm, though issue #4 eases up on the gore just a bit with stellar results.
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Writer Ryan Parrott has added so many new layers and characters to the Power Rangers mythology, and he's done so yet again with the addition of the Horrid.
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Power Rangers has been moving at a steady clip, but while there's a lot to love about issue #7, it takes just a bit of a breather to set the stage for what's to come.
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Power Rangers #20 doesn't work as well without all of the character groundwork laid by Ryan Parrott over the course of the series, and that effort pays off when attempting to balance very personal storytelling with the greater cosmic threads that the issue pulls loose.
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Power Rangers #21 effortlessly bounces between a broader cosmic adventure and the always unpredictable journey of being a parent.
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HyperForce fans will find a lot to love, and hopefully this means we'll get to see more of them down the line.
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There's a lot to process in this issue, but I think it's worth it, and the series holds major promise.
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The mystery around the Phantom Ranger and his role in all this continues to build as well, and this is shaping up to be quite the addition to the Power Rangers mythos.
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Power Rangers Universe builds to its dramatic finish with an action-packed penultimate issue, though it's the surprising gut-punch that really leaves an impression.
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Radiant Black's never afraid to take chances and seek creativity, and rarely does that not pay off. The same can be said for Radiant Black #21, as Kyle Higgins finds a stellar way to twist traditional concepts, such as a government connection. Only in Radiant Black would you have superheroes working with the USPS on apprehending supervillains, and Higgins never misses a chance to mine that golden premise for comedic gems.
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The world of Radiant Black continues to surprise and impress, and that doesn't show any signs of stopping anytime soon.
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Radiant Pink #4 captures the fantastical sense of fun that makes this series shine, as should any issue that has you battling a planet of armored cats with lasers. Yes, that is a thing, and it's awesome, as is the snappy banter from writers Meghan Camarena and Melissa Flores.
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Red Goblin's most notable duo might have taken a bit of a backseat here, but the series as a whole looks to have benefited from it in the long run, and this series continues to only get better with time.
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While the artwork is gorgeous in the book's latter half, sometimes the rain effect makes it a bit difficult to make out everything that's happening. Otherwise, Seven Secrets once again delivers, and more answers can't get here soon enough.
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Sheena's school life can bring the pace down a bit too much at times, but there's still fun moments in these sequences as well. Some moments don't quite land, like in one particular tear-filled panel later in the issue, and there are some clunky moments of dialogue or artwork that pop up randomly. That said, I greatly enjoyed Sheena: Queen of the Jungle Fatal Exams #1, and I'm looking forward to seeing where this wild ride goes.
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Spider-Boy #8 puts its strongest foot forward, with Dan Slott, Jason Loo, Erick Arciniega, and Joe Caramagna delivering that lovely mix of humor and charm within a story that wears its heart on its sleeve.
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Spider-Boy #10 was a solid issue, but the ending delivers a welcome payoff that has me incredibly excited for what comes next.
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Spider-Man #6 recaptures the fun and surreal nature that's been the highlight of this series while also moving certain characters into fresh directions, and here's hoping the upcoming finale can stick the landing.
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Spider-Man's "Maxed Out" storyline has felt like classic Spider-Man through and through, and while that feeling remains in Spider-Man #10, surprisingly those aren't the elements that made the biggest impression in the conclusion.
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Time will tell if they become more than one note eccentric thugs, and some of the jokes here don't quite hit as much as others. Still, Spider-Woman continues to be one of Marvel's most delightful books, and the future looks as bright as ever.
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Well, Karla Pacheco broke my heart this week. Yes, she certainly did, but that's happened before (see Jessica's falling out with Carol for proof) and on that occasion, it ended up becoming a source of growth for the character, so I can only hope that this latest development will end the same way.
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Spider-Woman's first issue set up two major mysteries, and one in particular is quite important to long-time fans. That leads right into Spider-Woman #2, and the book once again leans into the strength of "Gang War" as an event to create a compelling series tie-in.
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The ship based combat was a bit underwhelming, but when the characters are in the forefront there's a lot to like here, and I'm excited to see where this entertaining adventure heads next.
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There's something charming and so peculiar about this trip down horror lane, and I can't help but want to know how it all ends.
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If you want to see what Bloodsport can do, this is a win, but the overall narrative and cast of zany characters don't seem to move forward much by issue's end.
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Suicide Squad is moving in the right direction and shaking things up at the perfect time, and I'm all in.
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Summoner's War is charming me, I must admit. The second issue is quite action-heavy, but writer Justin Jordan gives each of the characters enough to chew on and despite having legitimate stakes keeps things upbeat throughout.
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Sympathy for No Devils came out of the gate a bit slower than expected, but it seems to be hitting its groove in issue #3.
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Things start a little slow, but by issue's end I was unquestionably hooked.
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The Infinity Watch has been one of the more pleasant surprises in recent weeks, and that trend continues in the latest installment found in the Wolverine Annual #1. Apex and Multitude's unexpected confrontation with Wolverine is as volatile as you would expect, though most of the volatility is surprisingly not coming from Wolverine. That brings a fresh dynamic to the issue, though as before, Multitude is the shining star of this series, and Ezra Clayton Daniels builds on that throughout the issue.
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Some of the other characters will get additional moments to shine in future issues, and at times the artwork isn't as strong in emotional sequences as it is when swords are clashing. Despite those flaws, Thundercats #1 has set the foundation for a promising adventure, and it should only get better from here.
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The internal conflicts of the Thundercats have proven to be just as compelling as any call to arms, but Thundercats #3 says why not have both.
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Vanish seems to be hitting its stride with issue #3, and issue #4 can't get here soon enough.
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Vanish has been one of the most emotionally taxing stories in recent memory for me, as you can't help but root for Oliver to get his life back, and the finale in Vanish #8 may be the hardest hitting issue to date.
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For those who have followed this story from the beginning, it is more than worth it, but for those who are looking for more in the way of forward progression, they might not find that here.
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This isn't a must read, as it doesn't tie into anything in the current run, but for longtime fans who want to see a unique and rewarding spin on times past, this is certainly worth their time.
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The team of Valentine De Landro and Sunny Gho are well suited to this story, and while at times the palette is just a bit muted for my tastes, it is in keeping with the whole X-Corp vibe. X-Corp continues to explore mutantkind's new place in the world in interesting ways and from an angle that feels fresh and full of intrigue, and I'm quite enjoying the ride.
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Tini Howard's eclectic group is just so different from other teams, and when Howard runs with characters like Mastermind, Selene, Madrox, or Trinary the book feels fresh and distinct from the other X-books.
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Overall, it feels like the team's trying to find its rhythm a bit in this first issue, but the potential is clearly there.
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Writer Zhou Liefen's first story is gorgeous to look at but just doesn't have the depth or moment to moment action of previous issues, and especially when compared to the second half of the book.
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There are highs and lows in this book, so here's hoping that once the team finds its rhythm they can capitalize on the book's serious potential.
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Overall Agents of Atlas continues to build on its delightful cast and engaging central premise, but it seems like it hasn't quite hit full gear.
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There' still a lot to love here even with the odd ending, and hopefully, the final issue can stick the landing.
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It wasn't the finale I initially hoped for, but it still gets America to a new place and brings some welcome new elements into her life that should only make her adventures even better, and I can't wait to see what's in store for her from here.
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If you're a fan of American Gods you'll still enjoy it, but it doesn't seem as if it reached its potential.
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An Unkindness of Ravens got off to a delightful start, and while issue #2 doesn't quite hit the same high note, there's still a lot to love.
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This series is starting to really hit its stride, and the more we dive into the central Ravens vs Survivors conflict the better the series will be.
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Analog #6 starts off a bit slow but eventually finds its rhythm, and that's due in a major way to writer Gerry Duggan's delightful team of lethal oddballs.
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Writer Gerry Duggan moves the larger plot line along but has some fun on the way in the form of a bar brawl that is hilarious at times, and shows that more often than not Jack sort of lucks into being good at his job.
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There's a lot to like about Angel & Spike, but hopefully we'll get to see the latter half of that delightful duo a bit more next issue.
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Angel & Spike has been a bit hit and miss over the past few issues, but things are wonderfully back on track with issue #15.
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Angel and Spike saves some of its most compelling content for last, but even before those final few pages the adventure finds a few ways to impress.
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Granted, some of these story points will assuredly pay off down the line, but at times it does feel as if the book is spinning its wheels, at least until the last few pages. That said, there's a lot to love here, and Jackson Hyde provides a welcome shot of energy, not to mention the stellar visuals from artists Robson Rocha, Sunny Gho, and Daniel Henriques.
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Bringing an established series into an event can be a tricky endeavor, and while Aquaman #66 doesn't deliver an unforgettable chapter of "Endless Winter" or Aquaman in general, it still has several delightful moments for fans of the characters.
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This is not mandatory reading to enjoy the main series, but those who give it a chance will find a lot to like in this one-shot, and for Aquaman fans we definitely recommend it.
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Aquaman fans will find all sorts of shining character moments to love, but as a whole, the series wasn't as much of a home run as I hoped it would be.
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This isn't the epic send off that we necessarily wanted, as it still feels like there were things left to explore with this team that went unfulfilled. That said, we truly enjoyed our time with the Asgardians, and this finale manages to wrap things up in a solid and entertaining bow.
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Overall this was a solid introduction to the world of Valhalla, and hopefully issue #2 can build on its momentum.
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One of the best parts of the game is the back and forth between Sigurd and Eivor, so hopefully, we'll get a bit more of that next issue, but even without that there's a solid adventure tale here.
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Assassin's Creed: Valhalla Forgotten Myths #2 spins a grand story of wars and Gods, though the sweet yet complicated relationship between Baldr and Loki is really what deserves all the attention.
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When Astonishing Iceman #3 shines, it shines brightly, but several elements hold it back from reaching that next level.
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The issue may drag a bit at the beginning, but by issue's end it's all worth it, and hopefully, the next issue can keep the momentum going right from the start.
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"The Age of Khonshu" started with a bang but unfortunately ended with a bit of a whimper.
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The issue is perhaps a bit too ambitious and could've cut some of the Phoenix stuff, but overall it sets up a Mephisto story that's managed to get its hooks in.
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A lot of things are happening but not a lot of meaningful progression is made, so hopefully, next issue's conclusion can change that.
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Soon we're going to need some answers, and the nature of those answers will go a long way in figuring out just how good this initial issue was, but just based on what's here, it's a solid start.
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Avengers #5 is not as strong as other issues in the series, but it features some welcome moments that Avengers fans will want to see, and it sets up the team for quite the comeback.
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Batman/Superman has been an entertaining ride thus far, but #4 doesn't spend as much time focusing on the series' biggest strength.
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Batman/Superman #5 puts the best aspects of the Worlds Finest at the forefront once more, and that's why the series ends its first arc with a bang.
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We can't say enough about Nick Derington and Dave McCaig's art, which at first doesn't seem like the best fit but with one splash page completely won me over, and the duo create some fun and lively action scenes together.
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If you're looking for a solid Superman and Batman team-up story this will fit the bill, though it had the potential to be even better.
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The issue sets up this adventure with everything it needs to fulfill its potential, and from here on out it should have no problem soaring.
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It all makes for a fun if relatively light adventure featuring two of DC's biggest icons, and that's plenty to warrant some of your time.
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I didn't really know what to expect when I started Batman/Superman #16, only that it would be different than what has come before, and it most certainly was. Granted, the core premise of Batman and Superman teaming up is still the focal point, so not too big of a shift, but it's the execution that really shocked me, though I came away impressed.
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This isn't a must-read mind you, but if you want a surprisingly dark battle through a more lighthearted prism and some genuine laughs out loud moments, this might be the perfect book for you.
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There's a lot of potential here, but those looking for a bit of depth might not find what they're looking or.
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This series has yet to find the perfect balance between its split storytelling, but when the series hits it really hits, so hopefully there's more of that to come in future issues.
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Bishop: War College's grand finale hits the ground running and brings the story to a satisfying close, and looks to have achieved its goal in shining a light on an eclectic and compelling group of heroes.
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Granted, this story isn't required reading in the slightest, but the back and forth between Giles and Spike is worth the price of admission alone, and longtime Buffy fans will likely be quite entertained.
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Even without an all-too compelling villain, the hook is firmly in place for one epic conclusion, and we can't wait to see how it all ends.
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Overall the issue isn't bad, it's just okay, and that might be a letdown after such a fantastic start. Here's hoping issue #3 finds that comedic goldmine once again.
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It's not the strongest issue of the series, but has its share of amazing moments, and it should be a rollercoaster ride to the finish line.
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I've enjoyed a lot of what Death Metal and the Dark Multiverse have to offer thus far, and there's even more original and interesting takes on classic characters in Dark Nights: Death Metal - The Mutliverse Who Laughs. That said, your mileage is going to vary a bit, as none of these stories really add anything significant to the core Death Metal story.
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We finally get the big throw down between Deadpool and Bootleg Kraven, and while it delivers some glorious moments to be sure, it doesn't quite hit the highs established by previous issues.
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This issue might not hit the previous highs of the series, but it's still damn entertaining in a number of ways, and you won't regret giving it your time.
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Overall, this is an issue that starts out strong but loses some steam over time, though there is quite a bit of fun to be had.
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Death of the Venomverse #2 lives up to is title with an ever growing death toll, and the team of Cullen Bunn, Gerardo Sandoval, Jim Campbell, Victor Olazaba, and Clayton Cowles lean into the brutality and spectacle that the premise commands.
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Cullen Bunn has successfully created an unstoppable monster in this hostless Carnage, but that's also made the battles just feel like truly one-sided affairs, and after a while you can't help but want the other team to get a win. The hook at the end of this issue is promising, but it also feels like it could be a bait and switch, and I really need our team to get a win or two to keep me invested.
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Here's hoping the story can catch up to the visuals next month, because there is the promise of a cool story here.
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It doesn't happen very often but every now and then we get to see Bruce Wayne in action rather than the Batman, and as seen in the latest issue of Detective Comics, that can be quite compelling when handled the right way.
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At one point while reading Detective Comics it felt like I was reading a DC version of Kong: Skull Island, which might seem odd upon first hearing it. That said, that aspect of the story was quite enjoyable taken on its own, and is probably one of the book's strongest points.
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This book is a testimony that it doesn't have to be all Batman all the time for Detective to be engaging, and there's real promise in what this book establishes going forward, but it isn't a must read.
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So far the charm and personality of the book haven't been overwhelmed by the Celestial elements, and hopefully, next issue's finale can continue that streak.
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This isn't the strongest issue of the series, and at times it feels like the story doesn't move forward enough, but it's still a book worth checking out.
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There's no shortage of action in Dudley Datson and The Forever Machine #3, though the book soars most when two inventors are simply having a conversation... and one of them is a dog of course.
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The pace does slow though when things move into history lessons, and when the action does pick up, there are times where it just doesn't have the weight you feel the moment should carry. Things do leave off in an interesting place though, and if issue #5 can hit the ground running, we could be in for something great.
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Overall, this isn't the strongest issue of the series thus far, but fans of the character will still find something to love.
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Granted, this is not necessary to Empyre or as a single issue in the least, but if you like Conan team-ups, you're going to enjoy this little detour quite a bit.
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The main narrative takes a bit of a backseat here, but the adventure is still wildly entertaining. That said, we're hoping that next issue the story takes a step towards the main plot line, as that's the hook that got us into this adventure in the first place.
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Fallen Angels won't be for everyone, but if you're looking for a better understanding of who Psylocke really is, this is definitely worth checking out.
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If you're willing to overlook some flaws though Fallen Angels #5 has some interesting things to offer.
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There's a lot to enjoy about this Road Trip, though it would've been even better if some of its concepts, especially regarding Reed and the family dynamic, had been pushed a bit further.
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There are several elements of Future State: Justice League that work extremely well, including the core premise regarding the differences between this new League and the original. The exchanges between Yara and Jon highlight this core concept in an organic way, and I love the idea of Joshua Williamson showing us the team getting to know each other in real-time, but the execution is just a little clunky.
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After a promising first issue, Ghostbusters: Back in Town takes a slight step back with issue #2.
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It all results in an issue that takes a long time to not say very much, nor does it move the overall plot forward in any substantial way until the very end, and its zeniths aren't sufficient to overcome those flaws.
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You might not fall in love with every piece of this issue, but you'll find yourself loving where it's going by issue's end.
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It really feels like a book of two halves, and if next issue can deliver more of what the second half did well, we're in for a treat next issue.
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Go Go Power Rangers #30 is still worth checking out, but don't expect to be floored.
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Go Go Power Rangers is nearing the end of its sensational run, and while we're sad to see it go, it's probably happening at the perfect time.
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There are some stellar sequences, including several involving White Ranger and the Tigerzord, and Johanna Nattalie's lettering makes those moments pop off the page. There are other scenes though where it can be difficult to sort out exactly what's happening, with everything sort of blending together.
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There's still a lot of fun to be had and the artwork is worth the price of admission alone, but if issue #3 can recapture that same balance the first issue had, we'll be in for one hell of a great time.
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Godzilla vs. Mighty Morphin Power Rangers II #3 continues to deliver bonkers fun, especially for franchise fans.
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This is a bit of a mixed bag, and while it features some stunning art and delightful moments, the unevenness keeps it from achieving greatness.
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The Green Lantern Season Two has been a bit of a mixed bag in recent issues, and unfortunately that trend continues with issue #7.
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Both stories have their moments and they both end in intriguing places that have cemented my attention for next issue, but there was just a little something missing this time around that I hope to see back in spades with Green Lantern #10.
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The story also manages to surprise at several points, but the battles themselves are a bit lacking, both in action and in terms of visuals.
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Hit-Girl brings the Hollywood arc to its big conclusion, though for all the over-the-top action it doesn't exactly end with a bang.
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There is a vague but solid hook by the end, but it feels like it's just getting started when things start to wrap up, and hopefully, issue #7 can get things moving in a more significant way to capitalize on this story's promise.
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Artist Letizia Cadonici and colorist Francesco Segala are on their A-Game here, creating an issue that fits perfectly within the world and overall vibe of the ever-expanding Slaughter-verse and yet still stands on its own.
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Infinite Dark #8 brings this tension-filled storyline to a close, at least for now, and it's a satisfying end to this pleasant surprise of a series.
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The dynamic duo at the heart of the story are enough to justify the price of admission, and the future for Inkblot seems pretty damn bright.
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There are some delightful moments here, but overall it still hasn't delivered all the promise that the premise shows.
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It's not an issue I would read again mind you, but it certainly left an impression, and I think it will leave one with you as well.
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James Bond: Himeros #4 really impressed me with the compelling dynamic we've been waiting for from the book's two leads, but unfortunately, it looks that isn't going to last.
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The number of artists on this one issue does lead to some abrupt switches in style, and there are moments where the League sounds a bit off (like Aquaman's weird "suit up, my League" line), but the heavy focus on the JL Dark team and a promising setup for the battle moving forward make this an issue worth picking up.
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This has been a thoroughly entertaining series so far, and while issue #4 takes a small step back, I'm still excited to see what wonderful chaos issue #5 can bring to the party.
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There are some shining moments, especially in that shadow-filled ending sequence, but overall things are a bit bland from page to page. Kick-Ass' latest arc is off to a promising start, and hopefully the rest follows suit.
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Not as high as issue #1, but still quite solid.
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The promise is here for an interesting universe, but the slugfests slow that progression down a bit too much in issue #4.
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The X-Istence and the mystery behind the X-Ential is quite compelling, though in issue #5 things get a bit confusing.
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Overall, the issue acts as a solid finale, but doesn't rise to being a great one.
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It's a solid issue of Marauders, and while not my favorite issue of the run, it still held my attention.
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There's a bit of a space opera feel to Marvel's latest issue of Marauders, but that's far from a bad thing. Even the opening looks straight out of Star Wars, and having the Marauders a bit outside of their usual surroundings provides some delightful moments of comedy and intrigue, especially when Kate Pryde and Emma Frost are involved.
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There are some lovely bits of humor here and the ending shows potential, but you can't help but feel a bit underwhelmed.
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The visuals on the Black Panther side of things are solid though not as on point as previous issues, so all in all this is a solid book but doesn't do enough to hit that higher tier.
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This isn't the strongest issue of the series, but if the next issue can deliver on the promise established here, we're in for quite a treat.
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This was a solid arc, but overall doesn't reach what it could've been.
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This isn't the most complex Black Panther adventure, but it's certainly an entertaining one.
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This collection isn't as strong as Marvel Comics #1000, but it does have some entertaining stories if you're willing to overlook some sizable filler.
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Getting to see these villain faves hold their own was a delight, and there's more than enough here to warrant an addition to your pull list.
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Mighty Morphin Power Rangers nears its big conclusion in issue #54, and while it contains all of the Zord battles and stylish action you've come to expect from Power Rangers, this doesn't feel like your typical Ranger story.
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Mighty Morphin Power Rangers has done a lovely job of balancing the book's two Ranger teams, but there's just something special that happens when they interact. Issue #105 takes this to heart and is all the better for it.
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Coupled with the ongoing quest to find the deadliest Pizza Delivery man ever, you've got yourself a chance for comedic gold.
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Echo is in a much more intriguing place by series' end than she was at the beginning, so despite some aspects of the series holding things back a bit, Phoenix Song: Echo is still a win.
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As the book continues there's more breathing room, in regards to both the artwork and the characters, and you start to see the magic once more created in that first issue. Hopefully, issue #3 can keep that momentum, because when this book works, it's an easy recommend.
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Granted, there's nothing we didn't necessarily know revealed about Marshall throughout, and when compared to issue #27.5 there are some elements that I preferred, but overall this is still a strong issue that is setting the stage for bigger things to come.
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There's moments to enjoy, but I'll be happy when Red Goblin is able to get back to what it does best.
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This isn't necessary reading, but if the upcoming story can build off this in a big way, it is more than worth your time.
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Savage Avengers #6 presents quite the entertaining pairing of The Punisher and Conan, and while enjoyable it could have been even better if there was more to the plot than just getting from Point A to Point B.
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Some artists are simply born to draw certain characters, and evidently, for artist Patch Zircher and colorist Java Tartaglia, that character is Shuma-Gorath. Seriously, their take on the villainous entity is all sorts of disturbing, but then again that's how it should be, so it's certainly a job well done.
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Savage Avengers is way more fun than I expected it to be, but it's all about the clashing of personalities and less about the clashing of swords.
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If you can get past all the cannibalism, Savage Avengers is a pretty entertaining read, as writer Gerry Duggan seems to be having a ball with the dream team assembled.
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Savage Avengers hit a high note last issue, and while this one doesn't quite reach the same high bar, it's still an exciting and brutal adventure.
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This isn't mandatory reading, but if you've enjoyed the series thus far and want to see a delightful side adventure, this could very much be your jam.
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There's a lot to like here, but to truly reach its potential both sides of the story need to hit the same bar.
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This might not be the strongest issue of Seven Secrets, but it might be the best looking one by far.
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This is a classic adventure movie, and the artists seem to revel in making each one shine with a unique personality all its own.
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This was a fun issue and a solid start to a new arc, but hopefully, even better things lie ahead.
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Some of the dialogue is also a bit over the top for the sake of it, but by the end of this issue you'll be excited to see where this rag tag group goes next.
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Sheena lives up to her name in Shenna: Queen of the Jungle Fatal Exams #2, and the book shines brightest when she's allowed to simply be her badass jungle warrior self. When the book shifts to her alter-ego to get to the bottom of the mystery, it can be a bit more hit and miss, and some segments just feel completely out of place.
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Something is Killing the Children is best when it balances the investigative elements of Erica's search and the brutal action that comes with the job, and in #3 the balance is a bit off.
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Something is Killing the Children #6 shines a spotlight on the world behind the monsters and those that hunt them, making the issue one of the most compelling so far in the series.
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There's way more positive than negative, but the issue doesn't quite find that magic balance.
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Something is Killing the Children bookends issue #24 with a tense and disturbing introduction and equally intriguing ending, but the middle unfortunately feels like it's spinning its wheels.
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There was still plenty to love though, so while it wasn't the strongest issue of the series, it was still easily worth recommending.
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Road Stories Part Three still has a lot to offer, it just doesn't hit the high points of chapters one and two.
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The stakes couldn't be higher in Spider-Man #3, and yet everything feels remarkably status quo for the heroes.
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When we're in the midst of the Spider-Verse but keeping the focus on two of the more delightful characters, the issue rocks, and when the book hits you with a Spider-Verse twist you aren't expecting, it rocks. When things are just moving around and setting plot points, it's just not that interesting, and hopefully, Spider-Man #5 can find that sweet spot and balance things out.
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The issue delivers a satisfying end to this current chapter, and I was quite entertained throughout this latest Spider-Verse adventure.
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That's fine though, as the other aspects of the issue made up for it in spades, but hopefully we can get more concrete answers next time around.
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If the series can continue to subvert expectations, Spine-Tingling Spider-Man will thrive, so while I enjoyed the debut more, the series is still on the right track.
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If Strikeforce can keep building on this foundation, readers are in for a very entertaining ride.
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The biggest negative is that we don't really go anywhere new here, but this team's natural chemistry is enough to make up for that, at least for one issue.
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There's a lot to be happy about though, as the book sets up some promising threads for the Vridai, Hellstrom, and the group overall thanks to that next issue tease, so while the issue isn't the best the series has offered thus far, this team is still wildly entertaining.
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This Squad continues to be compelling and fun to watch, and things should only get crazier from here.
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Sympathy for No Devils #2 can't quite meet the bar set by issue #1, but with the way things end, we're definitely looking forward to issue #3.
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There's a lot going on in the world of Sympathy For No Devils, and that can be a double-edged sword. When the dysfunctional friendship of Winston and Raleigh is front and center, the book shines, and thankfully there's quite a bit of that dynamic on display in issue #4.
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Artist Bernard Chang does some solid work with both Lobo and Crush though, and that final page is definitely worth talking about, but for now this books needs to find some ways to let the light in before it can really hit its stride again.
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The personal relationships between the Titans is always where this book shines, and that is the case once more here. We just wish the big payoff lived up a bit more to all the promise it had.
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Teen Titans brings "Djinn Wars" to an action-packed conclusion, but if the series wants to stay relevant, it needs to blaze a bold new trail from here.
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The Dead Lucky #9 is another solid entry in the series, and it seems we could be heading to something even better when issue #10 rolls around.
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Squirrel Girl is midway through her "War of the Realms" tie-in, and if you're going to tie into a mega event you either need to be meaningful to the main plot or simply entertaining. Squirrel Girl definitely falls into the latter camp, though the first half of the issue is a bit dull.
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This has been a fun excursion, but we're kind of ready for Doreen to return to her lovable crew and adventures before we have to say goodbye to the series later this year.
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The Weatherman deals with some heavier subjects and a rather dark world, but it knows when to lighten the mood with humor.
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Issue #3 ends on a nice hook for the finale and there's a lot to like about this issue even with those flaws, but those do keep it from hitting the highs of previous issues.
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It's not the strongest ending to a Witcher story, but Witch's Lament is still well worth your time, especially if you're a fan of the franchise.
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Vanish's debut was stellar, and while Vanish #2 does stumble a bit out of the gate, by issue's end it managed to recapture my attention and bring welcome additions into the fold.
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The isn't going to make or break your War of the Realms experience, but X-Men fans will still find enough here to enjoy it.
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Despite the issues the book is still solid and stunning, it's just doesn't quite meet the high bar of issues #1 and #2, but hopefully issue #4 gets things back to normal.
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This storyline didn't change the world, but it was definitely a worthwhile adventure for those who decided to take the journey.
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Aquamen #3 shifts the story into a welcome next gear, but it's difficult to shake the feeling that we could've arrived at this point much sooner.
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Artist Martin Tunica and colorist Michael Atiyeh convey weighty impact with each blow, and I've never winced so much as I do when I see that "slckk" sound follow someone's blade.
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You do come out of this understanding more of the lengths the Red Room went to to takeover She-Hulk, and the layering of systems at work does make her transformation believable, but what the book hasn't convinced me of yet is the why we're doing this at all.
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I'll hold full judgment until we see how it all comes together in the end, but aside from the book's visual splendor, this particular issue just didn't click with me overall.
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There is inconsistency throughout the issue though, and the villains in the midst of everything didn't exactly grab me. This could still turn into something great, but it's off to a rocky launch.
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Hopefully, issue #5 can find that wonderful mix that drove issues 1# and #3, but there is fun to be had here. It just didn't click with me.
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Deadpool is back with three new over-the-top adventures in Deadpool: Black, White, & Red #3, though despite the stellar talent involved in all three stories, the second one is the story that runs away with the top prize.
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Issue #4 starts out promisingly enough, but by page 10, those hopes start to lose steam, and by issue's end, they are all but up in flames.
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There were more misses than hits in this debut issue, but for Elektra fans, that first story is still very much worth checking out.
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It's a fine ending to a fun series, and I wouldn't object to seeing more adventures down the line.
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The pieces are all here to create something special, but right now it still doesn't feel as if all of those pieces are clicking into place
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I'm still excited for Jackpot's future, but this issue didn't push the character forward in the way that I'd hoped.
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There are fun moments here, but overall Bond is getting lost in the shuffle.
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The issue ends on a genuine note for James, but the pathway there was just a bit too messy, keeping this from being the absolute home run I was hoping for.
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A host of questions get welcome answers in Junk Rabbit #4, but the heavy exposition that comes with those answers hampers the book's pace, especially when you see story points coming from a mile away.
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Sometimes the message is still worthwhile despite somewhat clumsy execution, and that happens to the case for Captain Marvel: Marvels Snapshots.
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The ending of the issue has the most to offer, but if you're not already invested in this event there's just not much that feels additive to what MacKay is doing in the main series.
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This issue overall felt more like a side step as opposed to a step forward, but hopefully, next issue will get things back on track.
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Radiant Red has been a delight, though issue #4 doesn't quite stack up to the previous series highs.
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I won't call it filler because I did enjoy aspects of the issue, especially Peter and Silk's relationship, and the artwork by Mark Bagley, Edgar Delgado, John Dell, and Joe Caramagna is perfect for the spin on this vintage adventure. As part five of an ongoing story though, the fact that there's so little movement is disappointing.
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Dan Slott and Mark Bagley's Spider-Man has succeeded in capturing the tone of a classic Spider-Man adventure, with the artwork dialogue, and premise coming together beautifully at times. There are other times however where the book's tone and dialogue shift from classic to dated, and while Spider-Man #9 has plenty of stellar moments, the ever shifting balance of those two tones can't help but take you out of the story.
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Unfortunately, the bulk of this issue just doesn't have the emotional weight it is clearly going for.
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This is easily the weakest issue of the series so far, but hoping it can regain its rhythm next month.
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While there are some charming parts at the beginning and end of the issue, there's just not enough here to make this a must-buy, though there is some fun to be had if you're willing to overlook some flaws.
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There's still another chapter to go, so we'll have to wait and see if it can stick the landing, but so far this series hasn't quite captured the promise it had, and this issue in particular stumbled quite a bit.
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It's a bit of a rollercoaster ride, and a long one at that, so buckle in because there is a lot to cover.
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Batman/Superman's "Atomic" arc got off to a promising start, but with its conclusion, it feels like we're right back where we started.
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At times I had to wonder what the heck I was reading, but by the end of Batman/The Maxx #4, I did have a good grip on this team-up adventure, though that doesn't mean I enjoyed it.
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If you're a fan of the character and the artistic style you'll definitely find something to love here, but as I can attest to, it's not a book that everyone will get the same level of enjoyment out of.
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This series just hasn't clicked for me yet, but there are some quality pieces on the board, and hopefully those can come together as the story continues.
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Writer Cullen Bunn delivered some cool moments throughout the series, and at the end of the day the series did what it set out to do, but ultimately there just wasn't anything outside of that that I could get invested in.
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In short, this is a fine Batman/Joker story, but don't expect any fireworks.
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Fallen Angels has easily been one of the most intriguing X-Books in the "Dawn of X" era thus far, but unfortunately, #3 really drops the ball.
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Fallen Angels ends without making much of an impression, and that's really a shame.
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The Green Lantern Season Two started off in a bold new fashion, and #2 looks to continue that trend, but ultimately fumbles along the way.
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It feels like quirky filler, and the bright spots aren't enough to compensate. Here's hoping next issue can chart a better destination.
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At the end of this, it feels like we went in a giant circle, and some of the blanks still feel like they need filling, resulting in an issue that I probably need to read again to fully comprehend but honestly don't want to.
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This issue has great moments marred by an overwhelming amount of exposition and plot, and here's hoping #3 finds the balance of the series' debut.
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The issue is gorgeous thanks to the work of Mitch Gerads and Travis Moore, but unless the finale delivers a big surprise this story is not sticking the landing.
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The very end does tease something intriguing, but it's not enough to overcome what's already transpired, leading to a finale that unfortunately doesn't stick the landing.
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There is a cool tester between the story and how Major X got his weapon, but that's just not enough to make this a must read.
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As for the narrative, at the moment it just isn't that compelling, but for some the team's unique chemistry will be enough to overcome that flaw.
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Savage Avengers has some fun parts, but there's still something holding it back from its full potential.
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A book like Strikeforce excels when the entire team is being utilized in interesting ways, and while that's the case for certain parts of the team, the book's current lead is just holding up her end of the bargain.
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There are delightful moments in this final issue, but unfortunately, it just doesn't meet the high bar set by the series' early issues. Hopefully, we'll get to see them back together down the line though, because this time was a pleasant surprise.
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This book started out strong, but it seems were' going in the wrong direction, and here's hoping things get back on track next issue.
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