For Loki to be a part of the title of this series, he sure does play the fool.

A nod to the classic, but this title is no blast from the past.

Neither here nor there, it is a familiar face on a crowded comic rack

The jury is still out on the writing by Ron Marz. He has taken the classic story of the gods of Olympus who battle with the god of war Ares. The viewing screen used by the people of the Wastelands are doing an act of worship as they plug in every day to watch them battle and have love lives. Marz's dialogue sees these gods as haughty, knowing they will win their battles, but I didn't get much of a sense of what the people of Wastelands will have to do with Olympus. It is a good beginning, but remains to be seen if the story will be strong.

This story feels like Mad Max and Escape from New York, where everything is divided into territories and there are groups that rule and people who profit. Haun and Peck have taken an establishment in science fiction/fantasy that works very well in storytelling and hopefully created a fresh take on heroes and villains.

Random panels and chaotic story, maybe we should wait for a liquidation sale to buy the series.

There is a lot going on in this story and I had to read it a couple of times to make sure I was reading it correctly. Pfeiffer has fit a heavy start in a short read, this was only about 20 pages to a regular 30 pages but it was a fun read!

As the third book in the series, it is Something Is Killing The Children should be building more steam instead of adding to the nightmare.

Action-packed and slightly uneven, Wonder Woman's warrior status is just enough to keep you coming back for more.

A fun stretch-of-the-imagination crossover for the person who was a child of the 1980s.

I like this series, a bit simple but not dialogue or plot heavy. Although the characters are not very diverse (they should include Josie and the Pussycats a little more) I enjoy reading these as a little mind break.

I will have to say that these comics are a great departure from the superheroes, science fiction, horror and all around bad guy themed comics you see now and sometimes you need that little breather. Archie really is that nice breath of fresh air.

If you are a fan of genre comics, catch up with Archie and the gang in the 1950s, where the real hipsters thrive.

Poe is always a good read, pairing it with imagery just makes sense.

I am looking forward to reading this complete series, it is suspenseful and a nice break from superhero comics.

Thought-provoking, creepy, psychological read that plays out slow and steady.

Overall, Yo-Kai Watch was an enjoyable read and recommend for any kid who enjoys the showand wants something new to keep them entertained during summer reruns.

This was a good continuing story for these characters, I just want to see how they bring it into the future.

Worth the read for a Stranger Things fan, this SIX is easily a seven.

It's always fun to ride the crazy train that is Harley and Ivy.

This is a killer start to a new series from Valiant, it is definitely worth the space in your pull box.

A chaotic, cinematic crossover that will captivate DC and Dark Horse fans alike.

I am so stoked for the finale of this series, this is some of the best consistent writing I read in a comic in a long time. Definitely will pick this up in trade, but I wait with baited breath to finish the series. Take it from me, it will not disappoint.

I am holding back as I don't want to give anything away if I can help it, but I love this Infinite story. I recommend getting this, and if you can wait for the trade it is definitely worth it.

I enjoyed this comic and cant wait to see what happens with Bubbles and Buttercup!

Philip Murphy and Leonardo Ito work together on the art and colors in this issue. Just like snap shots from the cartoon, the colors are bright and cheerful. There is a reason why her name is Bubbles, every color chosen are colorful and bright. Even the panels with the storm that shipwrecks her crew, the color is not dark and stormy, because Bubbles is having the time of her life. I think this color scheme should be called The Sweetness. Along with Andworld Productions letterer, I thoroughly enjoyed this issue.

The writing from Jeremy Whitley is spot on for of children's comic. I appreciate Whitley's girl-centric focus on this comic because you know Rainbow Brite is a girl in charge of all of the Rainbow Scouts. It looks like he's coming from the viewpoint of she's a tough girl who knows how to take care of herself which makes for a good beginning.

A fantastic comic series, that plays into your paranoia fears of someone is always watching.