Justice League #20 is chock full of compelling 'what if's' that round out a book filled with epicness, levity, and heart.

Scott Snyder and Jorge Jimenez have taken Justice League and made it the tent-pole comic book that it deserves to be.

What more can be said that hasn't been thus far about this run of Justice League? The team of Snyder, Jimenez, and Sanchez are crafting a space opera chock full of surprising stories, exceptional worldbuilding, and stunning artwork.

Justice League #24 is as much an energetic chase through space as it is a thought-provoking piece of storytelling.

As far as comic book conclusions go, which tend to feel rushed, Justice League #25 has proficient pacing, giving the right amount of time for each beat in the over-sized issue.

While the scene with the Justice League felt a bit off, it was the moments between Lex Luthor and J'onn J'onnz that made this issue as gripping as it is.

In the 20 short pages that make up Justice League #30, you will find a continuation of impressive universe-building, stunning artwork, and an ending so mind-bogglingly exciting you'll be counting the minutes until the next issue is released.

Middlewest #9 is fantastical storytelling and breathtaking artistry - capturing one's complete attention as if by magic.

Middlewest #10 is a fantastic step forward in Abel's quest. It is a sorrowful yet bewitching piece of storytelling, enhanced by pitch-perfect artwork.

There is so much humor packed in its pages, but the true spirit of Second Coming is within the moral dilemma presented, a profound message that will ring true for anyone of any background.

Thanks to top notch storytelling from Scott Snyder and artistry by Jorge Jimnez, JUSTICE LEAGUE #19 continues to prove its worth as one of the top current DC titles to read.

The Shazam! family learns about their connection to the seven realms of The Magiclands, as well as the true intentions of King Kid.

Though it isn't as exciting as anything from the "Sixth Dimension" story,Justice League #26is an admirable entry in this series, easily setting up its new arc, while also adding crucial bits to the "Year of the Villain" event.

The story presses forward, but it only adds to the pile of questions that need to be answered before this series wraps up.

If you were looking for more exposition in this series which is overflowing with world-building and mythology, Justice League #22 is for you.

Miskatonic High is a satisfying balance fun and frights, with snarky, nonplussed characters and exceptionally designed monsters. Come for the Lovecraftian horrors, stay the fun characters and the dangerous mysteries to be solved.

Take a look at the cover of the first issue of Buzzard, and you'll know exactly what you're about to read. It's unapologetically British, with a punk rock flair and off-the-wall violence.

You won't regret picking up this fun, action-packed independent comic. It's got the best parts of Deadpool and Kingsman.

This is it. The moment readers have been waiting for since the first issue of Heroes in Crisis hit the shelves back in September. Though the big revelation should be the apex of this issue, it's the character study - nay, deconstruction - that drives the book, and the series as a whole.

"Peter Cannon: Thunderbolt" begins as an all too familiar story, but winds up becoming a wholly unique superhero adventure.

With a new arc and artist, the story takes a (hopefully) brief detour from the chaos in the realm of The Dreaming. Still, it's a well-structured tale of tragedy and Desire, that devotees of the original SANDMAN might appreciate more than new readers.

The story and artwork featuring Martian Manhunter is strong and on point, making up for the middle pages in "Apex Predator" which comes off as a bit flimsy.

Did you order extra cheese with this issue of Wonder Twins?

If you enjoyed the first Canto series, you will appreciate The Hollow Men without a doubt. It's a fantasy comic book filled with so much heart. Anyone of any age can (and should) pick up this book.

The first issue is a satisfying introduction to the characters and story of Dead End Kids. It'll certainly make you want to go on this life-altering journey with these teens.

This most recent take on Sabrina is a delightful concoction of the wholesome, coming-of-age, and chilling versions of the character.

Mary Shelley: Monster Hunter #1 is a slow burning introduction. It doesn't thrust the reader into the action, but offers some promise at the end of the issue.

Tom King and Andy Kubert present a great jumping on point for new readers, as well as an interesting angle on Superman's unquenchable need to save the day for established fans.

Strange attacks in and around Metropolis bring Superman and his pals closer to uncovering a deep, dark conspiracy.

For fans of the original series, Jim Henson's The Storyteller: Sirens #1 is good for the kids and for the inner-child. It's simplistic, but worth a look.

Overall, the first issue of DARK RED is a satisfying introduction to this vampire story with something to say about the political divide the country is facing.