Absolute Batman #1 is brave and it's bold. From the outset Scott Snyder has a clear vision for the Absolute Universe which somehow already feels established even on page 1. His intentions are clear, the world is accessible and coherent giving readers the chance to just enjoy the story. Nick Dragotta draws the hell out of this gargantuan new Batman. Consider me hooked.

Absolute Batman #2 builds on the first issue, laying out the foundations for a fabulous first arc to the story. Scott Snyder masterminds a truly epic, seemingly limitless Batman story for the ages. The possibilities are endless.

An incredible start to the Absolute Power event. Waid and Mora are masterminding a devastating and compelling story to take the DCU to the brink of destruction.

Another issue of Absolute Power. Another book that I simply couldn't put down. Great writing. Stunning artwork. I'm hanging on every panel of this event. But as the tide begins to turn I worry that any feelings of hope might be misgiven with another month of storytelling still to come.

A tantalising teaser for the Absolute Power event. Each of these three stories superbly sets the foundations for Waller's grand plan to rid the DCU of metahumans. Three great creative teams at the top of their game.

Absolute Power: Task Force VII sets out a plan to explore important elements of Mark Waid's event story narrative. As well as clues to the wider direction of travel for the event, Task Force VII is a fun, energetic story in its own right.

All-in-all this is a marvellous debut for Absolute Wonder Woman. Writer Kelly Thompson balances out the character's new origin against the backdrop of a unique and high stakes fight for Gateway City. All of which is wonderfully rendered by Hayden Sherman's expressive and dynamic artwork.

A new chapter in the Alien saga begins in earnest with a tense first issue. Shalvey neatly sets the scene before turning up the scare dial ready for all hell to break loose.

Aliens vs. Avengers bursts out of the chest with a fun, tense and surprisingly effective crossover. The mixing of the two worlds is effortless in Hickman's capable hands and I cannot wait to see where it goes next.

Somewhere between Dune and Halo lies Arcbound. Building off a surprisingly well-constructed set of characters from Tom Hardy, writers Scott Snyder and Frank Tieri have crafted a first issue which stabs right at the heart of the human condition. Arcbound #1 succeeds in striking balance between deep philosophical questions and high stakes (and sometimes brutal) action.

I'm calling it. This is a 5 debut for Cassandra Cain's Batgirl. Tate Brombal has instantly connected with the character and has begun to weave and exciting story for her to inhabit. Whilst the artistic team of Takeshi Miyazawa and Mike Spicer has created an already riveting landscape for Cass and Lady Shiva to inhabit.

Batgirls #2 deftly moves along the series' plot, adding further context to the titular teams relationship and setting an intriguing new group of villains. Dynamite visuals and a sizzling story make Batgirls one to watch in 2022.

Spellbinder's reign of terror comes to a dramatic finish in an issue which masterfully balances three equally demanding and compelling leads.

The end of Bat Girl Summer makes for blockbuster reading. Another hugely successful arc ends with a satisfying showdown between the Batgirls and The Riddler. The duo of compelling reading and stunning artwork continue to make Batgirls one of DC's finest books of 2022.

I've consistently said that Batgirls is one of my favourite books of 2022 and this final issue has only cemented that further. The Vice Versa arc may only be two issues old but is already proving the versatility of the creative team. I predict even bigger things in 2023 for the Batgirls!

Even without the use of dialogue Cloonan, Conrad and triple threat artist Jonathan Case deliver an emotional, pulse-pounding experience. Batgirls #14 a masterclass in visual storytelling.

Coming off the back of a stunning issue in January, Batgirls packs the biggest of emotional gut punches this month. Wrapped up the usual comic book trappings are feelings of loss and grief but also the hope and strength which rise from overcoming trauma.

Batgirls comes full circle. With just two more issues to go the series is bringing the focus back to Hills and how the team has come to call this corner of Gotham home. It feels right that the story should end where it began with a strong focus on its fan-favourite central characters.

The end is in sight. The final fight draws near. But the Batgirls aren't going without a fight. This penultimate issue is the perfect setup for June's finale. Headstrong storytelling and beautiful artwork as always from the series' creative team.

The final issue of Batgirls ties up all the loose ends neatly. A poignant and reflective ending serves as a perfect reminder of why these characters belong together and why this creative team were the ones to tell their story.

The first ever Batgirls annual arrives at the perfect time. It seamlessly segues between two arcs, giving closure on what has come before and teasing what's next. Masterfully written and beautifully rendered.

The Deadly Duo continues to give readers the purest form of the Batman/Joker relationship. Without all the trappings of a main continuity story, The Deadly Duo has free reign to relish in the delightfully dark and impish interactions between its two leads.

A blockbuster finale to what has been an incredible run. In the vein of Batman:Nolor One Dark Knight, Silvestri and Prianto have created a standalone story for the ages.

The debut of Batman '89 Echoes is a perfect reintroduction to this world. The introduction of new characters keeps the series feeling fresh and promptly sets up an exciting new chapter. Clocking in at six-issues should inject a healthy dose of exhilaration to the pacing.

A welcome return for Batman '89 Echoes after a prolonged gap between the first two issues. Taking significant steps with both Dr. Crane and Harlan Quinzel it's fascinating to see these two legendary villains given the Sam Hamm treatment.

Batman 89 Echoes sets free both of its villains in an issue which sets up a potentially deadly final battle on the streets of Gotham. Joe Quinones artwork continues to breathe new life in to the world of Hamm's story.

Two months in to his run on the main-Bat title and Dzarsky has delivered a blockbuster issue. His sizzling story is beautifully accompanied by the unparalleled team of artist Jimenez and colourist Morey.

Batman #130 brings Zdarksy's first arc to a close with spectacular action and a tantalising cliffhanger. Both writer and artist are bringing their A-game in an issue which both starts and ends big.

A well structured and intriguing first chapter for a brand new arc. Both stories perfectly compliment each other to create an overall narrative that picks up right where Failsafe left off.

Zdarsky continues to bring a compelling level of intrigue to Batman as Bruce attempts to navigate his way around this new Earth. Whilst it's left to the backup story to drive the narrative forwards, the main story is undoubtedly still a fun read.

"The Bat-Man of Gotham arc begins to coalesce this month. With all the pieces on the board, Zdarsky is shifting the story to bring in more action whilst keeping the focus on Bruce's emotional journey. Once again the backup story is used to bring some great context. We're beginning to see both stories racing towards an epic conclusion.

This month both the lead and back-up stories stand on their own to feet as excellent character portraits. Despite the intricate nature of the story, both Bruce and Tim are given plenty of action and a strong dash of heart.

Quite simply, outstanding. Dzarsky doesn't put a foot wrong in setting up an epic conclusion to the current Batman arc. With a superstar art team this is a true celebration of the Dark Knight's 900th solo issue.

Things are brewing in Gotham City and with Chip Dzarsky barreling towards the Gotham War it certainly seems like the pieces are lining up for something incredibly exciting.

A speedy and somewhat ferocious second part to The Gotham War story, Zdarsky digs in to Batman's psyche whilst pitting him against everyone he loves. Backed against a wall, what is the Dark Knight expected to do?

Batman #138 is another solid entry in The Gotham War event. This has been my favourite issue so far. The stakes are high, the emotions are even higher and everyone has something to lose. Where do we go from here!?

A brilliant opener to this latest chapter of Chip Dzarsky's Batman run. The “Mind Bomb” is already shaping up to be a Batman story for the ages and is the culmination of the last year of storytelling. Also, all hail Jorge Jimenez as nobody draws Batman or Joker like he does.

Batman #142 is an fascinating glimpse in to the mind of The Joker. Is he a reliable narrator? Perhaps not. But are we in for a wild ride? Absolutely. Zdarsky, Sorrentino and Camuncoli are a dynamite trio to explore this previously forbidden part of DC history.

The second chapter of “Joker: Year One” opens up the story and really gets to grips with both its central characters. Once again led by two incredible artists, Chip Zdarsky's attempt to explore the history of The Joker is blockbuster stuff.

A speedy but satisfying conclusion to this three-part experimentation in toying with the history of The Joker. Zdarsky wraps up the story pretty neatly which is no easy feat given how quickly it has come and gone. It's going to be fascinating to see the impact of this arc moving forwards.

Batman #145 is a huge opening instalment in Chip Zdarsky's latest arc for The Dark Knight. Not just in scale but also in scope and certainly in stakes. Everything is on the line and I have no idea where it's going to go. Blockbuster storytelling teamed with sumptuous visuals.

A solid issue building on the mystery surrounding Joker, Batman and a mysterious figure from both their pasts. Batman #146 is led by the incredible due of artists Jorge Jimenez and Michele Bandini, both of whom bring a dynamic style to the streets of Gotham.

A blistering issue from Zdarsky and Jimenez. The story is leaping forward in huge bounds with the Zur-en-Arrh threat ramping up and Bruce forced to confront his own shortcomings as a leader to the rest of the Bat-Family.

A blockbuster fight for the ages between Batman and Failsafe. Chip Zdarsky pulls together all of the plot threads and neatly ties them in to a satisfying and arresting finale. Whilst Jorge Jimenez brings the action with an incredible series of enormous, high stakes set pieces.

Batman #149 is a touching coda to the “Dark Prisons” arc. Picking up more on the emotional consequences of Bruce's ordeal, Chip Zdarsky proves that there is still hope for the Dark Knight.

A surprising and honest portrait of the Dark Knight in two very different points in his life. One which reminds us of everything he stands for. Another which shows us everything he's lost thanks to the choices he has made.

Batman #152 is a more traditional event tie-in than we're used to with DC's Absolute Power. But with writer Chip Zdarsky offered the opportunity to navigate two major plot developments it still has a lot to offer. A fun backup story featuring the Birds of Prey shows what guest artist Mattia Di Iulis is capable of when handed the keys to one of the DCU's greatest teams.

The Gotham War ignites with a compelling first issue. Laying exquisite groundwork for the morale (and potentially cataclysmic) events to come.

I did not expect to love Batman – Santa Claus: Silent Knight #1 quite as much as I did. It's a super fun story which features a heady mix of action, mythology and mystery. Jeff Parker's zippy writing fits perfectly with the dynamic style of artists Michele Bandini and Alex Sinclair.

It's hard to knock a book as fun as Batman Santa Claus: Silent Knight. This week's issue is an action-packed spectacular which nicely nudges on the story.

An excellent penultimate issue in DC's four-part, four-week holiday experiment. Batman Santa Claus is taking over the DCU and at this point it's going to take an army of elves, sorry Huldufolk, to save the day.

The Dynamic Duo are back! The team of Joshua Williamson and Simone Di Meo has crafted an incredible opening to this new series bringing impressive visuals alongside a spectacular, high energy story.

Batman & Robin has really hit its stride. With an intriguing new villain and some of the best father-son dynamics we've seen, Williamson and Di Meo are certainly making a great first impression.

Batman & Robin #3 is another action-packed issue from the Dynamic Duo of Williamson and Di Meo. Though it's fast pace is beginning to feel relentless there's so much to grapple with that the book is truly a joy to read.

A brilliant piece of character work from Williamson and the creative team. Batman & Robin has found its sweet spot and I can't wait to see where it leads.

Batman & Robin takes its foot off the gas – sort of – to reset the playing field for a brand new arc. But make no mistake, this is an incredibly well-plotted series which knows exactly where it's going.

Batman & Robin #9 is a fast moving entity. Both Batman and Robin's stories have huge ground to cover, setting up and knocking down obstacles as they go.

A great annual for Batman & Robin to kick off 2024. It's fun to see father and son focussing on their relationship for a moment, even if it does turn out to be in the middle of a life-or-death mission

Batman Beyond: Neo Gothic continues to dig deep in to the murky world underneath Gotham City. Kelly and Lanzing pull out the big guns this month, pitting Terry against the Court of Owls. It keeps the spectre of Bruce alive in a series which is really focussing on the young Batman stepping out from the shadow of his former mentor.

It's a 5 star finale for Batman vs. Robin as Waid circles the story back around to its titular characters. Wrapping up much of Lazarus Planet, the story keeps its sense of grandeur but hones in perfectly on Bruce and Damian. Unexpected twists keep the reader on their toes and bring this cataclysmic event to a close with a fist pumped high in the air WE ARE BATMAN!

A tantalising return to Sean Murphy's Gotham. The ten year time jump acts as a tremendous reset of the White Knight world, moving the characters along and making room for the introduction of Terry McGinnis and Derek Powers.

Batman: Dark Ages #1 is a bold and imaginative take on the Dark Knight's origin. Changes to the classic storyline are a tantalising glimpse in to a possible future for Bruce Wayne in a Gotham rife with a different kind of corruption.

A strong followup for Batman: Dark Age. Tight storytelling shrewdly riffs on the classic Dark Knight origin weaving in real life events to young Bruce Wayne's life,

An outstanding debut issue. Rafael Gramp has presented a truly gritty, psychological new gothic take on The Dark Knight that is worthy of a Batman Day launch. This series has Eisner Award-winner written all over it from the outset.

The second issue of Gotham by Gaslight: The Kryptonian Age is a remarkable feat of both storytelling and artwork. Blockbuster storytelling in no rush to get to the big reveal, issue #2 is filled with action and surprises as the Victorian take on the DCU continues to expand its already global scope.

Jock continues to tease out a complex story with Batman: One Dark Knight. With only one issue to go the disparate plot threads are beginning to knit in exciting and unexpected ways.

Batman: The Adventures Continue returns with a strong first issue in season 3, widening the world of BTAS with an intriguing mystery and energetic visuals.

The third season of Batman: The Adventures Continue rolls on multiple plot threads in play. "Crack Up! part-two nudges the Task Force X plot along nicely whilst also teeing up a confrontation between Batman, Joker and Hugo Strange. Though it doesn't quite fully recapture the magic of the TV series, it's great to see BTAS style storytelling continue.

It's a mixed-bag of results at the end of Batman: The Adventures Continue's latest arc. Whilst the storytelling is coming together it still lacks some of the punch of Batman: The Animated Series. But on the other side of the coin it's hard not to love Ty Templeton's excellent rendering of this world.

The first issue of Batman: The Knight is an insightful and explorative look at the life of young Bruce Wayne.

Batman: The Long Halloween – The Last Halloween #1 is an atmospheric and enthralling return to Loeb and Sale's Gotham. The reader is instantly transported back in to the world first glimpsed back in the mid-90s as if no time has passed. It's clear Loeb still has a story to tell and this issue sets up everything perfectly to thrust the story forwards.

With Batman: The Long Halloween – The Last Halloween Jeph Loeb is building something special. Not only is it shaping up to be a very worthy entry in The Long Halloween Saga, it's a fitting tribute to the wonderful Tim Sale. Issue #2 finds Loeb holding the cards close to his chest, teasing out a complex plot which is in no rush to reveal itself.

The debut of Generation Joker lives up to the White Knight hype. A worthy continuation of Sean Murphy's brilliantly engineered Elseworld's take on Batman. The first issue offers up the perfect mix of excitement and intrigue as we finally learn more about this take on Jack Napier/Joker.

Kelly Thompson arrives at DC with a fierce debut for the Birds of Prey. The excellent story of bringing the team together is matched by the outstanding visual aesthetic of Romero and Bellaire. As it says on the cover, a “face-breaking first issue”.

Another incredibly solid issue from Kelly Thompson and the Birds of Prey creative team. We're really getting down to business now with the conflict on Themyscira in full swing. Not only does this issue feature some great action but it sets up a huge conflict for issue #4.

A uniquely explorative look at the world of Something is Killing the Children through the eyes of Maxine Slaughter.

Given the short shelf life of the average slayer, Buffy the Last Vampire Slayer #1 tees up an exciting, intriguing and unique story which long-time fans will find a solid pager turner.

Die-hard Buffy fans may struggle to place The Lost Summer in continuity. But those willing to look part it will find a fun, classic comedy episode of Buffy The Vampire Slayer to explore.

Gilly continues to do an exemplary job of giving readers both the human emotion and the supernatural thrills which made Buffy a pop culture phenomenon. Between Buffy's grief and Thess' raw emotion there's a lot to contend with but Gilly and artist Oriol Roig make it a delight with the turn of every page.

Another incredible issue from Gilly and Roig. Issue #4 is a huge emotional release and turning point for both of our heroines and with such a capable creative team it's a moment no Buffy fan should miss.

Whilst The Gotham War hasn't resonated with all fans it's hard to ignore the emotional impact that Tini Howard is able to instil with this issue. The Gotham War is racing towards its conclusion with plenty at stake for both its central forces.

A story which feels like a classic Catwoman adventure in the making. A new era starts with a wonderful nod to Selina's past to an exciting glimpse in to her future.

Packed with magic intrigue, Constantine: Distorted Illusions is a fun introduction to DC's resident Hellraiser. Between Kami Garcia's excellent story and Isaac Goodhart's imagery this book will undoubtedly open up a whole new audience to John Constantine.

Tom Taylor's swords of sorcery take on the DCU wraps up with a huge final issue. All the pieces slot together for a satisfying and epic conclusion which leaves plenty of room for future stories.

DC All In Special succeeds in building hype for the publishers new initiative. Snyder, Williamson and artists Daniel Sampere and Wes Craig present two very different perspectives of the DCU. It's ambitious, unique and distinctly DC and I can't wait to see what comes next.

Not only an uplifting selection of celebratory stories, DC Pride 2022 is a book of immeasurable importance. Not only do books like this allow us to see facets of ourselves in our heroes, it also seeks to educate others about the problems many people face on a daily basis, even today.

After another trip around the sun, DC returns to Pride Month with another magnificently written collection of stories celebrating the queer characters of the DCU. The creative team-ups are equally as exciting as those on the page. An absolute must read and must celebrate book.

It's a five-star debut for DC vs. Vampires: World War V. Exquisitely drawn, issue #1 opens up the world for new and returning readers alike with a story as alluring as Vlad the Impaler himself.

DC vs. Vampires: World War V continues to be one of the best looking books in the DC slate thanks to Otto Schmidt. The books various plot threads currently feel a little distant, but the promise of what is to come is more than enough to keep the plot running.

DC vs. Vampires: World War V slow burn storylines offer up the signs of what is come in issue #3. Whilst Otto Schmidt's artwork is still an instant draw, Matthew Rosenberg's complex and compelling story is rapidly becoming standout in its achievements.

A fun exploration of all the greenest and greatest plant-based characters in the DCU. The publisher once again proves it knows how to put together a blockbuster anthology, this time celebrating all things spring.

Taylor instantly reminds us why DCeased is a blockbuster franchise for DC. War of the Undead Gods hits the ground running with high stakes and huge scope.

War of the Undead Gods fires on all cylinders with its second issue, ramping up the stakes and causing a multiverse of trouble for our heroes.

Dan Watters grasps the Doctor Who legacy with both hands and is having fun right out of the gate. This cool creative team is the perfect match for Ncuti Gatwa's hip new Doctor.

Dan Watters grasps the Doctor Who legacy with both hands and is having fun right out of the gate. This cool creative team is the perfect match for Ncuti Gatwa's hip new Doctor.

The debut of DC's Earth-Prime feels like a lost episode from Batwoman season 3. The tone and the writing from the show translates brilliantly to the page.

The latest arc kicks off in blockbuster style with a story that involves the entire Flash-family. An epic, large-scale story is met with dynamic, cinematic artwork.

"The One Minute War continues in this all-out escalation of the already dire situation. Heartbreaking and suspenseful, Adams and his team aren't pulling any punches when it comes to this latest apocalyptic Speedster event.

Through a huge amount of exposition, Adams and co. are able to keep The Flash running on track through an epic conclusion to the "One Minute War arc.

The Flash: One Minute War Special adds new layers to an already blockbuster story. Inspired character choices from the Flash Family sit alongside an intriguing chapter adding context to the motivations of The Fraction

The debut of Death in the Family: Robin Lives! more than justifies the series existence as a what if scenario for Jason Todd. J.M. DeMatteis writes a brilliant character exploration for Jason, Bruce and even Joker showcasing where their stories could have gone if things had ended very differently.

Get ready to be spooked by the brilliant Ghostlore! With their debut issue Bunn and Leomacs have created a rich world on which to build their story. All the building blocks are perfectly placed for an eerie journey to come.

Godzilla vs. The Mighty Morphin Power Rangers II #2 is a lightning fast trip around the multiverse. Travelling from Earth-to-Earth whilst locked in battle our characters (and their creative team) are really delivering a adrenaline pumping thrill ride.

A bold start for the new Gotham City Sirens. Superbly written and exquisitely drawn, issue #1 is an enticing start to the new four-issue/four-week limited series.

Gotham City Sirens #2 continues to trundle along nicely, proving that there's mileage in these short-burst limited series.

DC's grand Gotham City Sirens experiment makes a smooth landing. A fun blast of storytelling which certainly proves there's still an audience for this all-female team up. This four-part/four-week structure could certainly provide a cool blueprint for other limited series in the future.

A strong, but not perfect, return for Oliver Queen. I'm excited to have Green Arrow back in comic book stores and keen to see just how far Williamson and Izaakse are able to push this new high concept story arc before they bring Oliver back down to Earth.

Issue #2 brilliantly builds on the foundations of last month. It's clear that Williamson has a plan for Oliver and the rest of the Green Arrow cast but at the same time he isn't revealing all his plans right away. The various elements feel more balanced this month as the story digs in to its Dawn of DC connections and sets up some interesting storytelling for next month.

Green Arrow really hits its stride with issue #3. An emotional turning point for its lead character but also for the reader as we now find ourselves clued in on what is going on with Oliver. A huge jumping off point for a story which appears to be key to DC's future storytelling.

It's take a little while for Green Arrow to win me over. Its high-concept setting is unique for a character who normally exists to fight street level crime unless he's with the Justice League. But Williams' capable storytelling and its robust emotional foundations continue to drive home what is one of DC's most compelling solo series.

An excellent finale to the first chapter of Joshua Williamson's Green Arrow. Action-packed and entertaining right down to the final panel. The future is looking bright for Oliver Queen even whilst several of his key allies are left in danger…

Another excellent issue from Williamson and his artistic team. A real moment for Oliver (and the reader) to stop and think about everything the Dawn of DC movement has brought to the table so far. It also signifies perhaps the beginning of the journey towards a new Justice League forming.

Green Arrow enters a transitional period with the benefit of the legendary Phil Hester on board the creative team. A cool standalone mystery issue sets the scene for Oliver Queen's latest challenge.

Green Arrow #9 is a scintillating issue putting Oliver Queen at the centre of events across the DC Universe.

Green Arrow continues to hurtle along. Energised by the events of last month, Oliver is now in over his head and facing a Justice League-level threat.

Green Arrow is a book no longer fighting to prove its place in the world. With a year of storytelling under its belt from the accomplished Joshua Williamson, Green Arrow is now setting its sights on longevity and solid character development for Oliver Queen and his supporting cast.

An action-packed and poignant end to the first year of Williamson's Green Arrow. Issue #12 neatly ties up Oliver's return arc before the series becomes entrenched in DC's upcoming Absolute Power event.

A delicious tie-in to DC's Absolute Power event. Oliver is potentially about to land on the wrong side of history. But with the road ahead unclear, Joshua Williamson is using this issue to setup some incredible philosophical and physical conflict for the coming months.

Another solid chapter in both the Green Arrow and Absolute Power story arcs. Green Arrow #15 is packed with high stakes action which is beautifully rendered by the more than capable Amancay Nahuelpan.

Gunslinger Spawn takes on a different kind of mission in the wake of Spawn #350. With Javier injured and missing his powers, writer Todd McFarlane and artists Carlo Barberi and Ivan Nunes instead throw personal challenges and growth at the warrior.

Bonkers and totally unexpected, The Jurassic League is immediately the number one comic book I never knew I needed in my life!

Justice Society of America #1 picks up the breadcrumbs of the New Golden Age special and runs with them at full pelt. All hail the return of Helena Wayne!

The mystery deepens as we follow Huntress on her time-hopping adventures. Whilst the changes in artwork can be jarring, the dedication to following different timelines makes Justice Society of America a brilliant exploration of DC's legacy.

Another fantastic issue from the Justice Society of America creative team. Things are really starting to get complicated and I'm desperate to see where it goes next…

Al is not happy about losing his immortality and is hell-bent on investigating. Meanwhile Todd McFarlane is revelling in the versatility of his franchise with a book which really leans in to its horror roots.

A cool, unconventional issue which plays with linear storytelling. Whilst McFarlane plays with convention, artist Javi Fernandez is revelling in one of the goriest Spawn issues in recent memory.

Knight Terrors comes full circle with a satisfying final issue. It succeeds in doing the heavy lifting required to tie up loose ends as well as tying in to both the wider Dawn of DC arc and the upcoming Beastworld event for later in the year.

Knight Terrors: First Blood lives up to its game perfectly. A tantalising opening gambit in DC's ambitious two-month event.

Knight Terrors: Batman #1 sets the bar incredibly high for DC's latest event. A story of classic Joshua Williamson creation, it seamlessly blends together action, character and nightmarish creations to grapple and the reader and refuse to let them go.

An epic start to DC's latest event. Bolstered by Federici and Anderson's outstanding visuals, Mark Waid's scene setting one-shot is one hell of a tease for what is to come.

A scintillating mix of stories and perspectives from across DC's Lazarus Planet event. With many of the major players off the board, this mix of characters excellently broadens the scope of the DC Universe.

Turtles of Grayskull is off to a wild start to a long overdue crossover, and I can't wait for when issue two!

Another blockbuster chapter in the "Darkest Hour arc. Mighty Morphin Power Rangers is an unstoppable juggernaut with Flores captaining the ship as our characters face what appears to be certain doom once again.

Mighty Morphin Power Rangers "Darkest Hour feels like it has reached a turning point this month. As the Rangers push back the series galvanises itself for what is to come with an issue focussing on personal relationships.

An incredible issue which puts a new spin on Billy's character and sets up a potential new endgame which nobody saw coming. Having the series OG art team back one last time (perhaps?) is extra icing on the cake as Mighty Morphin Power Rangers reaches its final goodbye.

A true celebration of the franchise. Mighty Morphin Power Rangers 30th Anniversary Special #1 is a brilliant collection of stories which strike deep to the heart of what has made the franchise so endearing and long lasting.

Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Return #2 is an incredible second issue. It builds on the first issue yet more with exquisite storytelling and gorgeous artwork.

Another incredible chapter for Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Return. The hits just keep on coming as Johnson and Hotson continue twisting the story in new an increasingly exciting directions in readiness for next month's finale.

A five-star landing for the team of Johnson, Hotson, Leon, Sanchez-Almara and Dukeshire. The final issue of Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Return is the perfect mix of action, character, legacy and original. I can only hope for more storytelling from this team in the future because this franchise and its fanbase deserve more.

Multiversity has a lot of ground to cover this month. After setting up a complex mystery, Tieri needs to drop some heavy exposition to bring the reader up to speed. Luckily he does so in typical bonkers Harley style. Engaging, high stakes and melodramatic, Harley Screws Up the DCU is everything a Harley fan could ask for.

Harley Screws up the DCU is having some major fun this month. Twisting the legendary origins of classic DC characters and finding ways for Harley to screw them up. Tieri's playful storytelling and Faerber's kooky visual style continue to work together to create dynamite reading.

The comic book debut of My Adventures with Superman is a fun, vibrant and inspiring story about a hero trying to find his place in the world.

An interesting first glimpse in to Rick Remender's latest creation. Whilst lacking some much needed context there's enough here to warrant a return for issue #2.

In the run up to the 100th issue, Nightwing #96 is a Blockbuster get it finale to "The Battle for Bludhaven's Heart arc.

Nightwing #100 is the perfect celebration, not just of the character but of the creative vision laid out by Taylor and Redondo. The high stakes action is combined with incredible emotional beats to create the most satisfying and poignant anniversary issue.

Nightwing #103 continues to be a love-letter to the character. The two storylines celebrate his humanity and his heroism in different but complimentary ways with both Tom Taylor and C.S. Pacat exploring different ends of the narrative spectrum.

An intriguing start to the latest arc of Nightwing. Taylor appears to be taking the series in an interesting new direction following previous, more grounded stories. Ever unpredictable, I'm interested to see where this goes next.

Nightwing takes a huge leap with its latest chapter, introducing a brand new location unlike anything the series has done before. Taking action-adventure to the high seas continues to prove successful for the former Boy Wonder and his superstar creative team.

Tying in to the Beast World event does nothing to stop the juggernaut that is DC's Nightwing. Issue #110 tells a wonderful, smaller scale story from within the Earth-shattering event. Never compromising the core values that Tom Taylor has brought to the titular character.

A rich and heartfelt first chapter in Taylor's penultimate arc of Nightwing. A heartfelt story which speaks to the core Dick Grayson as a character. Striking words, rendered with beautiful artwork.

Ahead of his impending exit from Nightwing, Tom Taylor feels particularly contemplative as he explores the relationship between Dick and Bruce. The results are a heartfelt story which reminds us just why we fell in love with the former Boy Wonder.

A wonderful celebration of 300 issues of Nightwing. Taylor's poignant story gives occasion to honour Dick Grayson's legacy whilst Conrad's backup brings a short, sharp burst of action.

The final arc begins in fine style with Taylor challenging Dick at every turn. Whilst on one side he seeks to conquer his fears, on the other side we're seeing the beginnings of what feels like an insurmountable final battle which lies ahead.

I just don't want this run to end…

Nightwing #117 neatly brings the series up to its final confrontation. Taylor uses this penultimate issue to resolve plot threads which clear the field for a showdown between Nightwing and Heartless. Whilst I'm not ready for Taylor and Redondo to leave this book, boy are they going out on top.

As a die-hard fan of Taylor and Redondo's Nightwing I was nervous coming in to this issue. But I needn't have worried. Dan Watters has, in one issue, laid out plans for an ambitious, street-level tale which looks set to cement Bldhaven even more as on of the DCU's most interesting and story-worthy cities. This is Nightwing reinvigorated.

Whether a one-off or an aperitif for future storytelling, Travis Moore's Nightwing 2024 Annual #1 does a strong job of exploring one of the series recurring characters. Though I'm unsure about some of the logistical choices in centring Bea so close to Dick throughout history, there's no denying this book harkens back to the days of the Grayson title and it's joyous espionage.

The Original X-Men is a tantalising glimpse in to a potential new golden era for the titular team. Solid writing and blockbuster artwork make this a great jumping off point for future storytelling.

Overall a great start for Outsiders. Kelly and Lanzing are doing great work in the DCU and it's cool to see them continue that with this kind of project. I'm excited for more.

A visual treat which surprises with some incredible character development. DC's Outsiders is really hitting its stride which this introspective yet large scale story.

Outsiders is truly becoming a standout series for DC. An excellent example of creative team synergy with the final result being a unique, compelling experience for the reader.

Exploring the underworld of the DC Universe looks great on Outsiders. Another solid story which expresses Kelly and Lanzing's commitment to versatile storytelling and meaningful character development.

A bonkers issue which deftly illustrates the futility of searching for answer in an infinite multiverse of possibility.

Outsiders #7 is blockbuster stuff. An incredible story which just keeps dropping gut-wrenching reveal after reveal as Drummer finally comes clean about her past and her identity.

A great one-shot story for Kate Kane in the wake of last month's revelations. Outsiders #8 shines a spotlight on the toll these multiversal adventures have taken on Kate. Giving her (and us) the chance to catch out breath and see more of the human side of Collin Kelly and Jackson Lanzing's meta-commentary.

Another insightful and imaginative issue of Outsiders. The series' commentary on the structure of its own storytelling is beguiling and continues to leave so many lingering questions.

An incredible start to Marvel's latest X series. Phillips writes an electric story which takes Jean Grey and her Phoenix powers to whole new levels. That story is matched with epic gusto by Miracolo's effortlessly cool artwork.

A brilliant start to this new original series. A compelling detective story rich in character and drama alike. Thanks to this wonderful creative team I'm already in love with this world and its characters.

As the mystery deepens, Pine & Merrimac seems to get darker and more challenging yet thanks to its wonderful character it's a true joy to read.

A huge final issue bringing the story full circle in ways nobody will see coming. Starks' ultimate message about the fatality of love is beautifully punctuated by Galn's incredible and at times devastating artwork.

Sit back and take a moment to remember why we love each of these incredible characters from Power Rangers. BOOM! Studios has curated a nostalgic, exhilarating set of stories with each of the original Ranger actors proving their connection to their characters has never dulled in the years following their tenure.

Power Rangers Infinity is a fun, meta exploration of what it means to be a Power Ranger as well as a fan of the franchise. Sam Humphries creates a dynamic cast of characters led by Lola, whose arc underpins the valuable message of the story.

Power Rangers Prime owe#1 presents a bold new direction for the franchise. Melissa Flores is throwing off the shackles of 30 years of storytelling and forging her own path. This opening chapter presents an unpredictable and enticing first look at a world of possibilities with no major hints as to the direction of travel. Side-stepping the various TV versions of the colour-coded heroes has reinvigorated the Power Rangers in ways I could not have anticipated.

Public Domain continues to offer readers an alternate point of view on the comic book industry. Satirical and razor sharp, the latest chapter continues to build momentum for Chip Zdarsky's latest venture.

With the Catalyst War event on the horizon Radiant Black is running at full speed in preparation. Issue #24 allows Costa and Monti to explore their wild side in a technicolour explosion whilst Higgins sets in motion some huge plot lines for the future…

Ranger Academy is really hitting its stride. With its characters introduced and its location explored, there's so much to enjoy in Maria Ingrande Mora's spirited storytelling plus Jo Mi-Gyeong and Joana Lafuente's fun artwork.

The truth will out in the latest issue of BOOM!'s Ranger Academy. Writer Maria Ingrande Mora brings a delicious balance to the character drama and superhero elements of the story as events continue to swirl around wannabe Ranger, Sage.

Ranger Academy #8 throws the first major challenge towards the friendship of our young heroes. Maria Ingrande Mora is building them up for an emotional showdown just as Dark Specter is looming large on their doorstep.

Ranger Academy takes a moment to step away from the action and set itself up for a grand finale by exposing some of its biggest secrets. Issue #10 has some huge emotional stakes for Sage and the payoff is incredibly rewarding for the audience.

The final part of Lemire and Nguyen's rounds out the story with an emotional, gut punch conclusion. Nguyen's sensational artwork once again perfectly compliments Lemire's powerful words.

Waid and Mora are reinventing the Billy Batson character for a new audience. A mix of clever exposition and high stakes action instantly immerse the reader in the Shazam! world. Whilst Mora's remarkable artwork continues to be an instant sell.

Shazamily Matters offers a level of insight in to each of the Shazam! Family characters which a film script just can't deliver. It's great to spend time with each of the characters individually as well as glimpsing more of family life. Though the stories are similar in tone, the anthology is elevated by a dramatic and dynamic set of visual styles.

Sirens of the City #1 is a must-read, right out of the gate this first issue is ticking all the boxes for a blockbuster debut. It's tantalising, atmospheric and exciting. I can't wait for more.

A worthy entry in to the Star Trek pantheon, Sons of Star Trek #1 explores familiar themes and concepts in a refreshing and original way.

Hampton and Hernandez continue to explore strange new worlds by keeping Sons of Star Trek fun, fresh and original. A heady mix of character study and interstellar action this month make issue #2 a nimble read.

A tense and electrifying penultimate issue of IDW's Sons of Star Trek. The series continues to impress with its combination of powerful storytelling and imagery.

A strong finish for Sons of Star Trek. For the last four months the series has consistently surprised with its heartfelt storytelling and engaging visuals.

I'm all in on Dynamite's Space Ghost. Writer David Pepose has struck gold in turning the character in to a vigilante to be explored and discovered. Whilst artist Jonathan Lau brings an epic sci-fi scope and scale to the visuals.

A solid second issue of Space Ghost #2. Pepose continues to write a magnificent story, neatly building out the world and its characters ahead of getting down to business.

Spawn #353 is a natural progression and expansion for the current arc. Booth neatly balances the dramatic and more outlandish aspects of the story, building anticipation for the coming conflict.

Specs is quite simply perfect.

In its third issue Specs grabs tightly at various plot threads before running with them at breakneck speed. Some give these guys an Eisner!

The stakes were high coming in to the final issue of Specs, but Booher, Shehan and team absolutely stick the landing with a compelling and emotional ending.

The whole creative team take things to the next level with Star Trek #7. Giving it all she's got, this is a series travelling at warp 9.9 hurtling towards a huge, legacy-serving conflict.

If the “Day of Blood” event cemented that Star Trek was here to stay, then “A Savage World of Glass and Bone” is the perfect way to build on those foundations. Fast-paced storytelling, a shock ending and character returns, what more could a Trek fan ask for?

A brilliant game of two halves as Star Trek takes a momentary pause for some impactful character work before getting down to some intense, high stakes action.

A fiercely Star Trek final chapter for the “Glass and Bone” arc.

The first chapter of the “Pleroma” arc poses some interesting questions for Sisko and the Theseus crew. A deeply personal story but with an apocalyptic threat from a god-like species with ties back to The Original Series.

Star Trek #20 is a book you're going to want to sit down and concentrate on. Outside of some stellar character work, Lanzing and Kelly are crafting their most high stakes, huge scale story yet and it's certainly going where no one has gone before.

Star Trek #21 is a densely packed adventure which really does go where no one has gone before. The series continues pushing the boundaries of where the franchise is willing to go in comic books and does so with an eagerness for portraying the best that Star Trek has to offer.

Star Trek #25 sees a new arc of the series kicking off in action-packed style. Lanzing and Kelly continue to weave elements from Trek TV in to the storyline of the comics using a completely original and unique spin.

Star Trek #26 is a brilliant opportunity to bring two sets of Trek casts face-to-face for the first time. Collin Kelly and Jackson Lanzing continue to revel in the Trek sandbox, challenging us with new character combinations whilst never letting us forget for a single moment that certain doom lies over the horizon. Incredible stuff as always.

Star Trek #500 is not only a testament to one of sci-fi's longest running franchises. It's also a testament to the incredible storytelling of IDW and its commitment to bringing Trek to readers week after week, year after year. This collection encapsulates every corner of the Trek universe with something for fans old and new alike. It celebrates the past and enthusiastically looks ahead to a very bright future.

Building on last month's debut issue, Star Trek: Defiant #2 is a triumph of storytelling within the Trek universe. Masterfully written and exceptionally well rendered, Defiant is giving the main Trek series a run for its money.

A surprisingly effective bottle issue for Star Trek: Defiant. We've got twists, action, humour and plenty of nightmare fuel in the shape of TNG's parasitic aliens. What more could we ask for?

The latest issue of Star Trek: Defiant continues the series incredible run of engrossing storytelling. What continues to shine through in Cantwell's writing is the strength of character in recreating voices from various other Star Trek media. This arc might be smaller in scale. But it certainly isn't smaller in impact.

A solid second issue in the four-issue, four-week series. Artist Joe Eisma's work to mash up Star Trek with the world of Universal Monsters is worth the price of the book alone.

Star Trek: Lower Decks begins its maiden, ongoing, voyage with a fun issue constructed to ease the reader in to the transition from screen to page. Ryan North crafts a fun book which stretches the Lower Decks formula for episodic storytelling. Whilst Derek Charm's ability to tap in to the visuals of the series makes this a must-read for Lower Deckers across the galaxy.

Another engaging and entertaining read from Maggs and Greco. Star Trek: Picard's Academy continues to delight with it's fresh approach to Trek storytelling and captivating artwork.

This is Star Trek: Picard's Academy kicking it up to warp 9.5. Everything about this book is working perfectly. Each month its consistently topping itself, getting better and really creating something special for fans of this character.

My favourite issue of the series to-date. An effortless example of how a long-running franchise like Star Trek has the versatility to take one of its most steadfast dramatic characters and put them in to a YA adventure story.

A fun, high stakes final chapter for Star Trek: Strange New Worlds The Scorpius Run.

A five-star finish for the brilliant Stargirl: The Lost Children. Johns wraps up the story with a typically high stakes action scene before taking time to reflect on the impact of Courtney's adventure.

Summer Shadows #1 is a captivating first glimpse at life on this mysterious Greek island. John Harris Dunning has created an idyllic island paradise filled with interesting characters and a dark underbelly which we're only just beginning to scratch the surface of.

Conner's solo return quickly proves it was worth the wait. Capitalising on his new status as a character out of place in the universe is the perfect starting point for creating a new legacy for the original Superboy.

With Parasite nipping at his heels (and his family), Superman has a huge challenge to deal with this month. Williamson and Campbell tackle it with all the might of a Kryptonian warrior and ensure that Superman #2 is a glorious, top tier read.

Another five star issue for Team Superman. The story is headed in an excellent direction, spearheaded by the incredible visuals of Campbell. The Man of Steel never looked better.

A fitting end to Sophie Campbell's unforgettable run on Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Whilst is has a lot of ground to cover the oversized issue never compromises completing its current arc for the sake of tying up thirteen years of continuity.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles #2 continues to chart a new path for the Heroes in Half-Shell. Jason Aaron writes Michelangelo with a maturity not often seen outside of The Last Ronin. The mystery surrounding the turtles current status as a family continues to entice whilst artist Rafael Albuquerque brings a blockbuster visual action to the action-packed story.

TMNT: 40th Anniversary Comics Celebration serves as the perfect collection of B-sides and rarities from the Turtles history. A beautifully curated set of stories which exemplifies TMNT storytelling and serves as a reminder why these characters are so enduring.

TMNT: Black, White & Green #1 is a quintessential celebration of its characters and their forty-year legacy in pop culture. Four equally engaging and differing stories prove the versatility of the Heroes in a Half Shell and are an interesting glimpse in to a "What if? of future storytelling.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Nation #1 is a brilliant introduction to a new format of storytelling within this world. Both stories open up new horizons and new angles for established characters. Neither feels like a repeat of anything which has come before and both feel like stories worthy of the legendary characters within them.

A dense but dizzying first chapter in this new story, The Last Ronin II arrives at full speed and works double-time to catch fans up on the last ten years in future NYC.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Last Ronin II Re-Evolution continues to pick up the pace, driving forward several plot lines in the space of an issue which puts a welcome spotlight on to one of the franchise's newer characters.

The Bat-Man: First Knight is an instant page turner. Echoes of classic Batman serial stories alongside atmospheric comic book visuals are a dynamite concoction that is not to be missed.

Book two of The Bat-Man: First Knight continues to spin a ferocious story of a Dark Knight trying to find his place in the world.

The Boy Wonder #1 is a true deep dive in to one of the Bat-Family's most angsty and beloved characters. Juni Ba wastes no time in tapping in to what makes Damian a fan-favourite character. An engaging story with beautiful visuals.

Book two of The Boy Wonder is a prime example of writer/artist Juni Ba comfortably slipping in to each of the series' characters to explore their inner demons. A gothic fairytale worthy of the streets of Gotham.

Another incredible issue from Juni Ba. The latest in Damian's series of team-ups heralds a lighter, more playful tone but never compromises the mission to explore who he is as a character.

The Cull lands its third five-star review in as many months. The series is unparalleled in its incredible storytelling and delicious artwork. With just two issues to go it seems like we may be entering the end game and I cannot wait to see what happens next.

What can I saw other than The Cull is one of the best single best series of 2023.

A thrilling conclusion to the blockbuster series. Equal parts satisfying and devastating as we end of a mind-bending cliffhanger. Thompson and Iulis have been a dynamite pairing and I hope to see them re-teamed for more storytelling in the future.

A beautiful way to add context to one of DC's landmark moments in history. The Death of Superman 30th Anniversary Special focusses on the human impact of the Man of Steel through the people who know him best. What a stunning way to celebrate the anniversary!

A solid follow-up with a strong focus on character over mythology. With just enough teasers for the future, Brisson has brought us to a place where The Displaced is ready to fly.

The Displaced #4 is a tantalising penultimate issue. So many questions remain ahead of the finale that it's difficult to see how it could end.

The success of The Displaced will ultimately be measured by each readers response to its conclusion. Some will ponder the supernatural elements which remain unexplored. Others will enjoy meditating on its existential commentary.

A solid follow-up issues which doubles down on the best aspects of its debut. The Holy Roller is successfully moving on from its few awkward moments and finding its groove as a brutal, culturally relevant property.

The New Golden Age is the perfect one-shot to herald in a new era of legacy for the DCU. A typical Johns mystery, it has some huge twists but ultimately suffers from it's own one-shot structure.

The Vampire Slayer continues to explore a Scooby Gang without Buffy at the helm. Great visuals and strong characters drive what is an issue killing time before the big fight ensues.

The Vampire Slayer continues its drive to tell an emotional, character-driven story as it reaches a huge turning point for several key characters.

It's a bittersweet return to The Last Vampire Slayer universe. Gilly has crafted an excellent coda that feels like a surprise bonus for fans of last year's four-part series. Whilst there undoubtedly feels like there is more story to tell, the special feels like a fitting place to leave these characters

I'm impressed. I had high hopes for what Dynamite could do with the ThunderCats license and issue #1 doesn't disappoint. Shalvey does an incredible job taking the story from familiar territory to something original.

With a masterfully written second issue Tim Drake: Robin has cemented itself as a serious contender for readers' attention. Fitzmartin isn't playing around when it comes to putting Drake front and centre in the spotlight.

Tim Drake: Robin continues to explore who the character is without his family around him. Is this issue bolstered by their sort of appearance? Yes. Does it take away from Tim's story? Absolutely not. This is still an exciting exploration of a character who has been long crying out for the spotlight.

The premiere arc of Tim Drake: Robin takes a huge step towards its finale with a deeply personal twist for Tim. A villainous reveal, a Batgirls cameo and a coalescing of the clues makes issue #4 a festive treat for fans.

Easily Tim Drake: Robin's most face-paced issue, this month feels like the penultimate episode of your favourite TV show as it heads in to potentially game-changing finale.

The finale to the first arc of Tim Drake: Robin doesn't disappoint. It's high stakes, emotional action which really tests the limits of the titular character. Fitzmartin ties up loose ends with all the gusto we've come to expect, leaving plenty of intrigue for what comes next.

The final arc of Tim Drake: Robin has a strong start. I don't want to see this book disappearing but if this is how it ends then I'm looking forward to seeing what Meghan Fitzmartin has in store.

The penultimate issue of Tim Drake: Robin is packed with suspense and conflict. With Tim torn between Bernard and Batwoman, Meghan Fitzmartin is ensuring that the book goes out the way it came in, focussed on its titular hero and his mission to balance a real life with his crime fighting. I'm not ready for it to end, but I'm ready to see what comes next.

A note-perfect ending to the series. Tim Drake: Robin goes out on a high with a fist-bumping injection of hope and hype for the future of one of DC's best and brightest Robins. I'm going to miss this series but I'm so grateful for the last ten months of excellent storytelling.

A five-star debut for the returning Titans. Taylor takes all the sensibilities which have made Nightwing the #1 DC title and applies that to a group of characters who have been crying out for a blockbuster title of their own. There's a tough road ahead and the Titans have big shoes to fill. But under this creative team I have no doubt that Titans will be a huge success.

Titans #7 has the titular team on the back foot and in need of a win. But despite their ever growing problems and a wider global catastrophe, Tom Taylor never loses sight of what means the Titans a fan-favourite team. Their humanity and their connection to each other.

Titans feels creatively refreshed and re-energised with a new creative team. John Layman eases in to a new era with a neat reset bridging the gap between Absolute Power and what comes next. Likewise, Pete Woods artwork skilfully puts his stamp on the book and these characters without reinventing the wheel. Consider me very excited for the future of the Titans.

A blistering debut for DC's latest event and further proof that the Titans have earned their spot as the headline act. An outstanding story from one of DC's finest writers, joined here by a blockbuster art team at the top of their game.

A brilliant second issue both furthering and complicating Daniel Warren Johnson's story. The added context and depth is a welcome addition to the franchise. A must-read for Transformers fans.

A cool collection of stories which will easily acclimatise any reader to this new character. Trinity is fun, exciting and yet not too far away from being deep in to one to the DCU's biggest contemporary storylines.

Exquisitely paced, elegantly written and beautifully rendered, Ultimate Spider-Man #1 is the Peter Parker book I've been waiting for.

The second issue of Uncanny Valley is a quick-witted and sharply written follow-up. It expands the series lore without losing focus on its characters or its story. Tony Fleecs is really setting up something unique here and I'm excited to see where it goes.

Universal Monsters: Frankenstein #1 is a stylish, atmospheric and original take on a classic. It's familiar in foundation but presents the reader with a unique and engaging approach which is unmistakably contemporary and cool.

A brand new era begins with an incredible first issue. King and Sampere have reinvented the title with a rich new story and a dynamic visual style. It might be a sad day for Amazon-US relations but it's a bold new start for Wonder Woman.

A page-turner of epic proportions. Every panel of Wonder Woman #5 is pure bliss to withhold. King's story is upping the emotional stakes this month, ramping up audience anxieties for a full blown war.

A fun side quest for Clark and Diana. King writes a pitch-perfect day out for two characters facing uncertain futures back home on Earth.

Simply put. Breathtaking.

DC's Absolute Power claims yet more victims as Wonder Woman and the Justice League Dark fall foul of one of Amanda Waller's Amazo robots.

Wonder Woman #12 is a surprisingly fun chapter in DC's heavy summer event. Though Absolute Power always looms on the horizon, seeing Diana and Damian working together makes for a fun and unexpected chapter.

On top of being a gargantuan chapter in the Absolute Power event, Wonder Woman #13 is another wonderful slice of Tom King's Diana Prince. The issue highlights Diana's vulnerability when faced with life without her powers whilst never compromising on tonal nuance established by King as her story weaves in to that of the wider DC event.

Wonder Woman #15 is a brilliant full circle moment for the series. Whilst it might be the beginning of a new arc, Tom King wraps up this first chapter as a reflection of his first issue on the book. There's joy in seeing Diana and her team striking back against The Sovereign. There's even more joy when it's witnessed through the incredible artwork of Daniel Sampere.

The debut issue of World's Finest: Teen Titans is a huge moment for DC and these characters. The series crashes out of the gate with bountiful energy and optimism making it a bright corner of a DC Universe which is currently exploring its twisted dark side with Knight Terrors.