A cozy introduction to an earnest new hero.

An impactful and smart one-shot.

A vicious and aggressive horror comic.

A creatively goofy parody with wild energy.

A deeply intriguing and menacing first issue.

A merciless tale of vengeance and violence.

A decently energetic final issue.

A strong and bloody first issue.

A chaotic first issue introduces a rich and well devised world.

A routine but grisly tale from R.L. Stine

A creepy, thrilling and darkly comedic comic

An underwhelming issue that fails to get off the ground.

A well written and well-crafted sci-fi story.

Bendis and Byrne conclude their first "Joy Operations arc with flair.

A solid modern riff on a classic Marvel story.

Standard Issue Slam-Bang Star Wars Action.

An intriguing revision of the rise of Bruce Wayne.

A sly comic with satire as strong as it's slicing and dicing.

Pretty art and a competent story make for a routine but solid Batman Finale.

A bold comic which takes some strong narrative choices that don't entirely succeed.

A fantastic, gorgeous noir inspired first issue of an exciting new miniseries.

A thoroughly bloody first issue, favoring action over story or characters.

"Parasomnia" #1 is a bold effort, but ultimately comes up short on story and character.

A visceral horror fantasy story with a nice dose of heart.

Lush visuals outweigh a discombobulated story to make an issue worth reading.

A homerun crossover comic book.

A slightly uneven, action packed, epic finale.

A superb comic filled with exciting action and strong social commentary.

"Miskatonic" #3 is a worthy new entry in the Lovecraftian Horror resurgence.

Jody Houser brings together Two Doctors on a routine but still entertaining adventure.

Strong visuals aren't enough to hold together a messy finale.

Rafer Robert's Grumble is quality humor with an extra dose of real heart.

A terrific start to what could be a provocative and very exciting new comic.

An action-adventure silver-age throwback, for better and for worse.

A flashy, inspired comic with ample style and little substance.

A mildly underwhelming effort by Matt Kindt to embrace his pulpier side.

A highly routine and lackluster entry in a worn-out genre.

A worthy one-shot featuring two creators displaying the uniqueness of their characters.

Evil Dead fans will likely enjoy this goofy and energetic, albeit somewhat forgettable, comic.

An unnecessary and weaker re-imaging of a classic movie, likely of interest only to truly devoted fans.