The story is captivating, the dialogue is fun, and the art is gorgeous; theres absolutely no reason why anyone shouldnt pick up this issue.

It feels wonderful to get back into this series, but its also bittersweet because we know its going to end soon. But even a bittersweet ending is better than none at all. As has been the case since issue one, Seven To Eternity #14 is gorgeous. The characters have so much depth to them and Adam and Garils continue to be a great juxtaposition.

Seven To Eternity #15 is another excellent issue in this fantastical series. Adam finally faces his fate and accepts the changes in himself while the artwork is still just as gorgeous as the first issue. The next issue is going to be hard to wait for.

Just in time for LGBT Pride Month, DC Pride #1brings us some cute, heart-warming tales of queer superheroes. And while all the creative teams in this anthology have done some great work, the real point of this book is how it may mean the world to someone struggling to come to terms with their identity.

While DC Pride: Tim Drake Special #1 sets the scene for Tim in 2022, it's just an easy read for anyone looking for a feel-good, no-stakes comic.

A Quick & Easy Guide to They/Them Pronouns is a very accessible guide. While some jokes will go over the heads of people who are not in the LGBTQ community (or allies), it's nevertheless a great read to understand the pain of being misgendered, how to be a good friend or family member (or person), and why gender-inclusivity is important.

Above Snakes #1 is an excellent beginning to this new series, infusing just the right amount of absurdity and humor into its thematic exploration of vengeance.

In the end, there are still a few questions I had left, but these minor plot holes do little to dampen the impact of Dark Ones story. This a brilliant graphic novel that has some amazing themes delving into the duality of man and light and dark. The creative team tells Pauls story beautifully, making sure that this novel will leave an impact.

Although the theme and plotline of Empyre: X-Men #1 was not something I would ever expect to come out of Marvel Comics, the issue remains entertaining in part because the writers embrace the absurdity and lean into the humor of the situation.

This is an interesting and exciting jumping point for a series focusing on Boba Fett. The creative team has represented this fan-favorite character wonderfully between the dialogue and art. Im interested in seeing just where this adventure leads.

With the main focus on Termagax and her wonderful House, Transformers #34 is entertaining with plenty of witty dialogue and tension. The artistic team brings some great visuals to this issue, and Ruckley is keeping this story putting along nicely.

Overall, this issue resolves little to any of the plot. There's more complexity added to the murder investigation, but it does reveal, at least partially, what Bumbleebee has been doing in his spare time. This issue does leave off on a cliffhanger, and, overall, leaves the readers with a lot more questions than answers. Despite this, or perhaps because of this, I'm looking forward to the next few issues in this new Transformers series.

Although I'm looking forward to seeing the murder investigation culminate, this small interlude to evaluate the relationship between Orion Pax and Megatron was insightful and reveals more about the political atmosphere of Cybertron.

However, this issue is a little frustrating, for both the readers and the characters within. The murder investigation is no closer to answers, and you can see how this affects Prowl negatively. Chromia is much more put-together about the situation but she must also be feeling the pressure. We get more of a sneak peek in Cyclonus's mind, but we're also suddenly introduced to a new bot with questionable intentions. More questions than answers seem to be added to the mystery of the first murder on Cybertron. I can certainly tell you I'm antsy to be thrown a bone. There are so many questions needing to be answered, beyond those revolving around the murder. What are the Ascenticons up to? Why are Cybertronians going missing? Is Bumblebee making the right choice? Let me tell you, it's going to be a good day when all of them are answered. But, for now, we wait.

Largely, this issue feels like a good step in plot progression. A few of the past issues were definitely slow but this issue has me excited to see what comes next.

We get to see the faces of a few new characters in this issue as well. And a few other characters are simply mentioned. This gives me hope that we'll see even more characters in the future. Personally, I'm still waiting for one of my favorite characters to be added to the cast but despite his absence, the current trend of adding a couple of new characters each issue makes me have no doubt he'll show up at some point. Overall, this was a fun issue. We get a lot more action and see just what the extremists have been up to beneath the memorial.

Transformers #10 is jam-packed with politics and intrigue. Answers are finally given to us concerning the connections between Megatron, the Ascenticons, and the first Cybertronian deaths the planet has seen in a very long time. I won't say much in regards to what questions are finally answered in this issue to avoid any spoilers, but the ending of this issue greatly advances the plot. The first two issues of this series were very slow plot-wise, but now we're speeding ahead. The ending of this issue also introduces some characters who will most likely have a larger role in future issues and for which I'm personally very excited to see added to this series.

The end of Transformers #11 is really well laid-out and really strikes me as quite powerful. We get a more definitive definition of the Ascenticon cause, and Megatron's plans are pushing ahead quickly. It finally feels like we're getting to familiar ground in the creation of the Decepticons. The ending will definitely make anyone excited for the next issue.

On top of this, the coloring by Lafuente is beautiful. There are a few panels showing foreign planets along with novel flora and fauna. These panels are visually striking and really capture the beauty that Nautica herself finds in these alien environments. The lettering by Tom B. Long, as always, is easy to follow and doesn't clutter the pages. The use of different types of speech bubbles also aides in ease of reading and separating spoken language with inner monologue. Overall, Transformers #12 is a great issue that continues to showcase the series.

This issue was really entertaining between the fight scenes and all the action. However, there are a lot of events that occur in this issue that seem to be coalescing into something big. This issue ends with an eerie feeling that something is about to happen and I get the vague notion that the Autobots are not going to be ready for it.

This issue was wonderfully entertaining but also leaves off on a more serious note. What's next? Will Cybertron survive what Megatron has in store for it?

We have a new letterer on this issue and, although it's sad to see Tom B. Long step away from this project, Wood doesn't let us down. The panels are clean and uncluttered by the speech bubbles, and they allow for easy transitions between speakers. The well-placed sound effects don't add clutter but adequately express the actions in each panel. Overall, it's great to see Wood added to the creative team.

Overall, this issue wasn't as exciting as previous ones. The technical presentation of this issue, between the artwork, coloring, dialogue, and lettering, was excellent. But the events just weren't as interesting as previous issues. I'm not as familiar with 'bots like Lodestar and Lightbright and just didn't become attached to them in so few panels. Their personalities didn't jump out at me through the dialogue and made it difficult to be entirely sympathetic to their plight.

Despite there being some technical issues, Transformers #18 was an entertaining tangent to the rest of the series. It's hard to tell if, at all, this issue will have a greater impact on the plot of the series as a whole, but, after the gravity of the events in the previous issue, the end of the issue is a bit of a reprieve.

Transformers #19 feels like the true rise of the Decepticons has finally begun. Although Megatron and his followers have caused plenty of mayhem, the nonchalant nature of Megatron and the physical destruction really seems to expedite the formation of what fans know only as the Decepticons. I'm excited to see what the next issue brings with it.

Although this isnt a plot-heavy issue, Transformers #21 gives us a large cast of characters to entertain readers and some fun fight scenes with snarky dialogue. However, the two different art styles clashed more often than not and put a damper on the fun.

Transformers #22 finds a satisfying conclusion to the last issues fight between Cybertrons security forces and the Decepticons. But given that half the issue is combat, it feels short and certainly not as thought-provoking as past issues. However, the creative team has done a wonderful job and the ending will come as a surprise for some readers.

Transformers #23 is an exciting issue. Its extremely emotional and a true turning point for the Decepticons. The creative team did a wonderful job handling the range of characters and events in this issue.

Transformers #24 is a breath of fresh air, momentarily moving away from the mayhem on Cybertron to focus on a fun gaggle of scientists trying to save the moon. Although the coloring had a few missteps, the art, dialogue, and story are excellent and the cliffhanger at the end insinuates that the next issue is going to be a fun one.

We see our two leaders finally falling into their inevitable roles in Transformers #26. Ruckley continues to do a great job characterizing and juxtaposing Megatron and Optimus Prime. After the action of the last issue, the dialogue-heavy panels of this issue feel a bit slow, but Im excited to see where the next issue leads.

The gaggle of characters in Transformers #27 is a wonderful choice. Their big personalities clash and make for fun and witty dialogue along with amusing situations and exciting fight scenes. This issue brings some levity to the series, as much as possible with the dire events going on.

Transformers #28 is a highlight of characterization. Swindle and Cyclonus feel like they will finally make their way into the larger plotline. Ruckley does wonders in representing these characters with the dialogue while the rest of the creative team continues to do an excellent job.

Transformers #29 reveals new secrets about the Autobot rule over Cybertron and promises more revelations in future issues. Once again, the creative team has done a great job on the visuals of this comic. Megatron is so close to ruling Cybertron, so it remains to be seen what the remaining Autobots will do about it. The next issue cant come fast enough.

With the change in the focal point from the last issue, the creative team has done an excellent job hitting the ground running in Transformers #31. With Ruckley inserting a bit of humor into the dialogue and all the situations Jumpstream gets into and the wonderful, emotive artwork, the ending will shock your system.

Transformers #32 is a bit confusing. It's hard to tell exactly how the events in this issue will impact the rest of the series. Nevertheless, the creative team has done a splendid job and I'm looking forward to seeing what the future holds for both the Decepticons and Autobots. And some fans are going to be mighty excited for the cliffhanger in the last few pages.

Overall, the creative team did a marvelous job with this first issue. The art and coloring are gorgeous and, for anyone who is a fan of cyberpunk, youll enjoy the themes in this comic. Nadia is an interesting character so far, but whatll be more interesting is just how shell settle the conflict between her morality and her job.

Trauma Team #2 is a great follow-up to the first issue. Nadias motives and background are expanded, and we really get to see just how much the revelation about Apex is affecting her.

Overall, Trauma Team #3 brings a better understanding of Nadias psychewhy she does what she does despite disagreeing with the status quowhile also hitting some poignant cyberpunk themes.

Trauma Team #4 marks the end of this wonderful, short series. Even though the ending is ambiguous, its handled well, and, like past issues, this issue doesnt fail to hit those cyberpunk themes.

Personally, I think this is a wonderful start to this series. I was a bit wary when I heard that the series was going to start out highlighting the Constructicons, but my fears have certainly been assuaged. The only downside to this series is that I have to wait a month to get my hands on the next issue.

Transformers Galaxies #3 goes into greater depth on why the Constructicons were on Mayalax in issue #2. The readers learn more about what it takes to combine and why this combining is so threatening to Cybertron. The creative team is doing an amazing job on this series and I'm excited to read more.

Transformers Galaxies #4 is a great conclusion to this arc. I was glad to see the Constructicons highlighted and I think that the creative team did an excellent job creating an emotive, complex story while at the same time tying it into the greater Transformers series in just a few short issues.

Transformers Galaxies #5 is a great start to a new tale in this anthology series. It's fun, quirky, but also emotional. Although a bit simplistic in comparison to previous issues, the plot is entertaining, and the technical elements of this issue are beautifully done. Im eagerly awaiting the release of the next issue.

For something so short, we get a great story that is both emotionally impactful and entertaining. Although this arc, and issue, aren't filled with a multitude of events that convolute the story, the creators still manage to create an intricate culture surrounding the Probats and give a great background to Cliffjumper.

If you are at all familiar with the Transformers 2019 series, the last panel is likely no big surprise. However, the dramatic irony makes this a worth-while read.

Transformers Galaxies #8 brings another wonderful issue to this anthology series. Its heartwarming to see Gauge reunite with her two mentors and Gauge is back to her brilliant and contrary self. Despite the use of flashbacks that may be old-news for some readers, the ending will definitely be a surprise for everyone.

Overall, this arc in Transformers Galaxies has been a fun one. Gauge is a great character and theres a lot people can learn from her, especially in finding faith in yourself rather than others.

Overall, although I personally don't find Ultra Magnus a very interesting character, Easton keeps the 'bot true to character. Despite there being a couple of hiccups in the dialogue, the creative team did a wonderful job breathing life into these characters.

Although Storm Horizon is not my favorite arc so far in this anthology series, I still enjoyed my time with this issue. The way Easton writes Magnus has added an extra dimension to this character and the rest of the creative team has done an excellent job rounding this issue out.

Eastons writing is perfect for Magnus, and the art is wonderful. However, this issue is bittersweet for the fact that Transformers Galaxies #12 is the last issue in this series. Although its sad to see this anthology series end, this final issue leads into the next major events of the Transformers ongoing series excellently and I can't wait to see where Transformers is headed.

The creative team continues to give it their all in Snow Angels Season Two #1, which brings some exciting revelations and even more questions. But the mystery of the Trench is a good one, and itll keep me coming back for more.

While the plot doesnt instantly strike me as unique, the ending of Snow Angels #1 brings plenty of promise. The art perfectly reflects the cruel, icy wasteland. This first issue is a good start, and Im excited to see where this series takes us.

Snow Angels #2 plunges its characters into suspense and fear. While the Snowman proves to be a scary antagonist in this issue, the mystery of the Trenchfolk and the Colden ones, and all the possibilities of what the Snowman could be, will keep readers around for another issue.

Snow Angels Season Two #2comes with some surprising new information that no one will see coming. But Lemire doesn't reveal everything just yet. There are still plenty of mysteries to unveil and I'm excited to see what's in store for Milli and Mae yet.

Snow Angels #3 continues to expand not only the tale of our protagonists but adds small details about the world they live in. These world-building bread crumbs Lemire is leaving readers and the wonderful artwork by Jock will make you want to keep reading.

Snow Angels Season Two #3 continues to add more and more mystery to this series, keeping readers on their toes with some new information that offers more questions than answers. Where this story is going, I have no clue. But that makes it all the more intriguing.

Even though Snow Angels #4 ends Book 1, Im hopeful that well see Millie and Mae again. The truths their father reveals about the Trench and their mother are surprising but, more importantly, portend the continuation of this adventure. Lemire has crafted an icy, harsh sci-fi world that I need to learn more of.

No Guns Life Volume 6, as always, does some great world-building while upholding the integrity of its characters. The series has always been centered around character growth, and volume 6 doesn't deviate from this trend. Both Juzo and Tetsuro have grown so much over the past few volumes, but all these changes culminate at the end of this volume, making for a very hard wait for volume 7 to arrive.

No Guns Life Volume 8 is a treat. With Juzo impaired, the volume takes on a different tone while digging deep into cyberpunk themes and shining a light on more of Juzo, Tetsuro, and Mary's pasts. Although lighter in action than previous volumes, the art never fails to captivate.

While the plot has a few bumps, No Guns Life Volume 9 does Mary and Juzo justice. The two find some resolution to their tumultuous pasts, especially Juzo, and the artwork, especially the fight scenes, is wonderful.

Antioch #1 is a good start to this new ongoing series. If you enjoyed the Frontiersman, you will enjoy the action and pure energy that makes up Antioch.

The characters are written wonderfully and the tumultuous interactions between the members of Hellion represented well. The plot is picking up quickly and the creative team is handling this team of misfits beautifully.

Snowpiercer: Extinction sets up the world and ideas leading to Snowpiercer and the many people working against humanity in its last throes of life. And while it would be nice to see more animated characters to better express the dread and doom hanging over everyones heads, the creative team nevertheless provides a great prelude to the original series.

Jabba The Hutt #1 brings some interesting elements to the tableperhaps helping tie together old media with new but nevertheless acting as a good tie-in with War Of The Bounty Hunters. Im sure well see more of Jabba down the line, but I definitely hope we see more of Deva in future tie-ins, at the very least.

Tartarus #1 sets the tone for the rest of the series and does some great world-building to introduce us to the political climate and the culture of both Tartarus and the empire. Within the first few pages, the world of Tartarus drew me in very quickly and it doesn't seem to want to let go. Between the exciting plot and beautiful artwork, and maybe due to the cliffhanger at the end of the issue, I'm wallowing in my anticipation for the next issue.

These Michelangelo-focused stories represent our party-turtle wonderfully. The wide collection features very different art styles, color palettes, and plotlines that, despite their differences, give us a motley of stories that will make you laugh and root for Mikey.

If you're interested in two heartwarming stories of love, populated by adorable characters and fun dialogue that'll leave you with a smile on your face, pick up a copy of the Transformers: Valentine's Day Special.

Overall, despite having a couple stumbles with the dialogue, the creative team has done a wonderful job with this issue. The plot is surging forward and youll be pleasantly surprised by the revelations in this issue.

With Annie telling the history of this dimension and her Dylan and Eddie facing his mistakes with Scorpion, this issue trades action for emotional content. The creative team has done a good job of marrying the flashbacks with the present story and the next issue will undoubtfully be an interesting one.

LaValle's writing is witty and dark. Add in the artwork from Kirk and Beredo, and you have an issue that perfectly matches Sabretooth's viciousness. Sabretooth #1 is just a fun read, and I can't wait to see what the repercussions are for letting Sabretooth's mind run wild.

While Sabretooth #2 is a very different issue from the first, shifting tone and accelerating the plot perhaps a tad too quick, this series is still setting up an interesting storyline and delving into characters we haven't seen much.

Sabretooth #3 is ramping up the plot with an exciting escape plan and a good character study on the titular character. While this issue finds itself lacking in comparison to the past two issues in terms of action and fantastical locations, it's nevertheless a good step in the right direction plot-wise.

Sabretooth #5's purpose is obviously to set up the next chapter for Sabretooth and the other exiles from the Pit, which certainly makes this issue feel out of place at times. Nevertheless, it still provides some entertainment even if filled with many more questions than answers. If anything, the ending will definitely have you excited for what comes next.

Overall, Guardians Of The Galaxy #6gives us an interesting insight into Nova's mind, how he's dealing with the loss of Peter Quill, and how he's can potentially heal from this. The creative team does a wonderful job with this issue and I'm excited to see what comes next.

If youre a fan of Rocket, youll get a kick out of this issue as he logics his way through a murder mystery. His flippant attitude is front and center but the rest of the cast of characters are wonderfully represented through the dialogue and art.

Overall, Guardians Of The Galaxy #9is a gorgeous issue. The artwork and colorwork are stunning and really lend to depictions of worlds and people that you can't help but want to learn more about. However, the pacing is a bit quick which is likely a result of packing in over a hundred years into 20 pages.

Guardians Of The Galaxy #10 has some wonderful artwork and colorwork but because this issue appears to be the only tie-in to the King in Black event, the pace zooms by and Star-Lords reemergence feels too convenient.

Overall, Guardians Of The Galaxy #11 is a middle of the road issue. With a lull in the action, we do get an inkling of the changing relationships between Quill and the rest of the Guardians, but there's not enough time before the Olympians show up to truly explore this new dynamic. This issue acts as mostly set-up for the next big fight.

With a new look to the classic team, Guardians Of The Galaxy #13introduces an exciting new antagonist and new characters. Despite the visual change, the Guardians are still their loveable selves, if just a tad less chaotic. This new arc in the Guardians' story should prove a fun read, and I'm excitedly awaiting the release of the next issue.

While some of the dialogue may require background information on the two antagonists to appreciate fully, these two new characters are written just as well as the rest of the Guardians of the Galaxy, creating some fun back-and-forth dialogue. And, of course, the artwork is wonderful.

Deathstroke Inc. #1 is a good first issue. It introduces our new team well and provides some fun action, weird imagery, and witty dialogue that I hope continue to be seen in the next few issues. But whether or not this series sinks or swims will definitely be determined by future issues.

While not a plot-heavy issue, Deathstroke Inc. #2brings with it plenty of action and wit to make for a fun read. Of course, it'll be nice to see a more extensive, overarching plot added to the series, and I'm sure what Hiro discovers in this issue will likely play a prominent role in that. Still, for now, Deathstroke Inc.carries itself mainly based on its fun dialogue and terrific artwork.

Overall, while I would recommend reading the main series first, the events of Transformers: Escape #2 are still impactful. This is largely due to the great selection of personalities and the excellent dialogue. But the art and colors also do an outstanding job supporting the plot. So far, this mini-series is a great tangent to the main storyline of Transformers (2019).

Transformers: Escape #5 is a bit lackluster, but it ends this miniseries with a moving look at our main characters and has some important ramifications for the future of the main series.

Cojacaru the Skinner #1 provides an interesting alt-history with plenty of gore and supernatural elements to entertain fans. While its a bit of a monotonous slaughter-fest initially, the story picks up interest with the introduction of its titular character. A few elements in the story and Cojacarus background are a tad confusing, which either suggests issue two will reveal more or that this is best read along with the rest of the series in The Outerverse.

End After End #1leaves readers with a vague idea of where the plot is going and is a bit thin on the characterization, but it is only the first issue in this series. The plot's premise is undoubtedly fascinating, and the characters have a lot of promise.

It's hard to say if this first issue sets this series up for success. The confusing dialogue left me wondering what the point of this outing really was and why Vaas was used as a specific example in this case. But the rest of the creative team did well to bolster the story and the next issue will likely determine if this series is worth the read.

Overall, Horizon Zero Dawn #1 feels a tad short but it sets up the main characters and the plot well. If youre not familiar with the game, youll likely be very confused about the natural order of Horizon Zero Dawn's world.

Overall, the art, coloring, and lettering are well-done. The main downfall is the simplistic plot that neither adds any novel ideas to the world of Horizon Zero Dawnnor does it expand on the existing characters.

Overall, this was a fun issue and Im excited to read future issues. If youre into bounty hunters and are rearing for a story with revenge, mystery, and plenty of action, youll want to check this one out.

Star Wars: Bounty Hunters #3 brings fans a healthy helping of action and bounty hunters. Although this issue contains much less mystery, character development, and background building than previous issues, it's entertaining enough and leaves off on a hopeful note that T'onga will finally receive more development.

Overall, Bounty Hunters #4 falls short with a plot that isnt as intricate as expected from issue one, but does offer up some great violence and blood thirsty bounty hunters who have very little remorse to give.

For its simplicity, Bounty Hunters #5 is entertaining. Who doesnt want to watch a few bounty hunters beat each other up? The art is gorgeous and the colors are beautiful. But the plot itself just isnt up to snuff. The characters are painted too black and white for my tastes and the plot just isnt engaging

Although the storyline isnt particularly unique or detailed, Bounty Hunters #6 is at least visually entertaining with its gorgeous art and colors. The fight scenes, as usual, are great and who doesnt like watching bounty hunters beat each other up? The addition of Zuckuss and X-Lom is a good choice and Im interested in seeing what theyll get up to in the next issue.

Overall, if you like this series for its art and action, you'll enjoy Bounty Hunters #7 for the very same reason. However, with the inclusion of more flashbacks about Valance's past, his character feels too shallow to sympathize with his plight. The dialogue also falls short here and there, and the emotions and actions of the other characters around Valance feel stunted or unreal.

Suicide Squad: King Shark #1s start feels a little shaky. Its hard to imagine Defacer in Belle Reve, and her relationship with King Shark is very unclear. However, the artwork is fun, and the next few issues might just turn all this criticism around on its head. If future issues delve more into the background of King Shark, Ill definitely be back for more.

Overall, the plot is intriguing and it will be interesting to find out more about Snake Eyes past, but the art and dialogue put a damper on the story in this issue.