Adventure Time #41 captures the energetic joy that has maintained the TV show's success all these years while managing to add more to the lore

Klaus #1 in a very enjoyable introductory issue to what looks to be a great miniseries

Klaus #2 is another fantastic installment of this series!

Snow Blind #1 is a thrilling ride from the first page to the last, a great opening issue that leaves you longing for more

Cluster #1 is a very well composed jumping off point for what looks to be a great comic

Cluster #2 does a good job at maintaining the high standard set by the first issue with good story telling and art.

Cluster #3 is yet another great instalment in what is shaping up to be a fantastic series

Cluster #4 is yet another superb entry to the series that hurtles on a breakneck speeds

Cluster #5 takes a somewhat slower pace but still delivers a fantastic story with amazing art to match

Cluster #6 continues to match the high standards set thus far in the series, long may it do so!

Cluster #7 is yet another fantastic instalment of this series which has set up nicely for the final issue!

Cluster #8 ends this wonderful series on a very high note and with a neat ending that still has us begging for more!

Mouse Guard: Legends of the Guard is a fun collection of stories that have a lot to say in a short space.

Mouse Guard: Legends of the Guard #2 is a fantastic entry into the pantheon of the Mouse Guard series which with amazing art and great storytelling

Archaia's Legends of the Guard #3 is yet another fantastic collection of short stories further enriching Peterson's world!

Legends of the Guard #4 brings us to the end of this volume of the anthology series with three more great short stories that flesh out the already exhilarating Mouse Guard universe

The Fiction #1 introduces us to a wonderful, if slightly familiar concept with brilliant art and engaging twists. It is a joyous ode to childhood reading that captures the imagination.

The Fiction #3 is a great read for those interested literary criticism as well as for readers of a good adventure story!

The Fiction #4 is a great conclusion to this engaging and enjoyable work of metafiction which is helped by some amazing art.

Hexed #5 continues the intriguing tale of Lucifer & co as they deal with the fallout of the first arc. The story and art are on point but the dialogue isn't always to the same high caliber.

Despite its slow start Broken World #1 sets up this miniseries well

Cognetic #1 is a strong opening comic for this three part series which gives us another look at the end of the world

Cognetic #2 delivers a fast paced -almost rushed- installment of this engaging story, the writing and illustrations are great but you are left feeling you could do with a couple more pages.

Memetic continues with its intriguing concept and fantastic art with only rather lacklustre main characters letting it down.

Memetic #3 provides a strong end to this miniseries that -while bleak- is a fitting finale to this dark tale, all of which is aided hugely by great artwork.

A fun story crammed full of puns and jokes that is for the most part complemented well with the art; as long as the characters drawn aren't young females. Avoid if you are not a fan of puns.

Fiction Squad #4 feels like a slight misstep in the overall series as the constant barrage of jokes and puns threaten to overwhelm the actual story

Over the Garden Wall #2 feels like it is driven by an underbaked idea that struggles to drive the story. With a tone that is unlike the source material this comic never really delivers.

Over the Garden Wall #4 manages what the previous issues have not, it is a genuinely interesting story that adds to the lore

Plunder #2 is an interesting story with great art and colouring that is let down by its writing.

Plunder #3 unravels much of the close, tight-knit tension that the previous issues had cultivated; a problem compounded by occasionally confusing art.

Plunder #4 feels like a rather lacklustre end to this miniseries as it gets bogged down by various superfluous plot points.

Curb Stomp #1 is a well crafted story that sets up this miniseries with fast pace, easy dialogue, and an art style that complements the overall tone well.

Curb Stomp #2 continues to weave recognisable plot beats together to reasonable effect, while the art might not be to everyone's taste the colouring kicks it up a notch

Curb Stomp #3 marks a clear turning point for this miniseries, sadly with its multiple dangling plots and decreasing quality of art it is not for the better.

While the individual stories in Bob's Burgers #7 are by no means awful when collected together none of them stand out to make this issue particularly memorable

A rather meagre output with little to entice new players of Munchkin while not managing to offer existing fans.

Munchkin #7 manages to be both unfunny and unremarkable, this should reflect much more on the core concept of the original game. Sadly it seems that Munchkin is using comics as a quick cash grab than as a medium to create backstory to a rather one dimensional boardgame

A flat and uninteresting take on a well loved story that fails to add anything new that leads readers to ask what market it is meant to appeal to.