Ram V once again bestows readers with a beautifully crafted tale, this time in regard to the deep sea. His unmatched ability to capture the essence of a character is both haunting and mesmerizing. More impressive is the distinct tonal differences in the inner monologues of the various individuals.

Ron Garney does a masterful job creating detailed, tight drawings depicting both action and gore. Bill Crabtree layers these panels using red and blue tones that create a washed out newspaper effect that is reminiscent of old school comics. While light on words, this issue uses the art to convey the story line. And it absolutely works!

Garney and Crabtree have once again created a visually appealing issue that is both compelling and emotionally engaging.

This issue uses a traditional illustration style enhanced by muted color work. And the tone of the story is perfectly captured. The action scenes are well done and interesting. I found the attention to detail and character emotionally engaging and interesting.

This is a beautiful issue with art styles and coloration that change with the time period and perspective. The drawings are extremely detailed. And there is a focus on character expression and form that is very engaging. The action scenes are also very well done and interesting.

The first chapter in this series delivers a fresh and compelling narrative that feels both stunning and apropos. I was immediately hooked from the introductory pages. And long before the episode's end, I realized my complete investment in this narrative.

This beautifully crafted issue features intense battle scenes and sweeping visuals. The attention to detail is eye catching. Especially the emphasis on personal expression and form. These attributes are emotionally engaging and allow the reader a greater understanding of the various character's mindset. I found myself enraptured by the content with each turn of the page.

Taylor's reimagining of the DC Universe continues to impress. The third chapter of this limited series delivers both intense action and story building content. And I applaud the care that was taken to create that perfect balance.

The artwork in this issue gives off a medieval air that perfectly matches the tone of the story. The changing color palette and attention to detail create an immersive visual that is emotionally connective and pleasing.

The mind of Tom Taylor is truly a wondrous thing. Every time I think I can no longer be surprised, a new twist in the plot has me nearly screaming aloud, and I absolutely love it. The familial dynamics and personal relationships of this chapter are brilliantly done, and I can't wait to see what's next in store for the House of El.

Jo Mi-Gyeong uses a youthful drawing style that is filled with detail and character expression. The color work of Brittany Peer relies heavily on muted tones and greens. The panels are extremely compelling. Especially those that either lack or have limited dialogue. I was fully engaged with every page and completely transported into the world of the story.

Mi-Gyeong uses a youthful and detailed illustration style. This is highlighted by a changing color palette designed by Brittany Peer. The artwork is very transportive and perfectly matches the different moods and tones of the story.

This visually appealing issue features a youthful design. The attention to detail and changing color schemes help keep the reader engaged and emotionally connected. I am impressed at how each page is able to remain fresh and interesting in such a content heavy episode. I found this issue to be extremely transportive.

Overall, I found this to be an eye-catching issue that completely captures the tone of this episode.

Wieszczyk uses a youthful drawing style that is heavy on character expression and form. Valenza's color work is muted, and works perfectly with the story's setting. The panels are brilliantly done, especially those containing no dialogue or narration. The opening scenes were so transportive, I felt my own heart breaking. Well done to the artists. Well done.

Wieszczyk and Valenza use youthful artwork and a changing color palette to create this visually appealing issue. The action sequence is exciting and completely engaging. The attention to detail creates an emotional connection that doesn't stop until the final page is turned.

Three years ago, a young man is introduced to the violent world of Domino and her girls when he attends his first dungeon party. In the present, Domino hosts an outdoor activity in which she interacts with her current slave. Later, the dominatrix reckons with her own deviant fantasies and the nature of her piglets. Finally, the Domino Girls are introduced by name and the incels go wild in the chatroom as the time grows closer to the Red Rooms next broadcast.The Story: Vecchio continues her exploration into the nature of consensual sexualized violence in the second installment of this horror fantasy. From BDSM to furries, this work delves into erotica that is by no means vanilla. Domino uses these unique activities to enhance her performances both inside and out of the Red Room. And while it is fair to say that her twisted use of this type of role play is fundamentally depraved, I also wonder how much Mother means to use this as her own form of psychodrama.As the art is also a massive p

Vecchio's treatise on the depravity of humanity, and the sexual and emotional connection between fear and pleasure is absolutely brilliant.

The story begins shortly after Dominos attack, where a conversation with Jack reveals her thoughts on the murder attempt. Later, a sober Mother Demon, begins her performance in the Red Room. Thirteen years ago, one month after her kidnapping, Dominos life with Jack is chronicled. She faces a myriad of circumstances including attempted rape and coerced murder at the hands of her captor. Later, she is taken to a house party where she is exposed to more degenerate proclivities. Finally, after an auction, Domino returns to Jacks home to face physical and emotional abuse.The Story: My heart goes out to Domino. Truly. My investment in this wildly fascinating character has surpassed my expectations. Her bravery and courage is more pronounced with every issue. Looking through a certain perspective, she can be defined as a feminist icon, albeit one that is criminally depraved. Society has, in every way failed Domino, and this makes her transformation from victim to persecutor even more profound

Detailed drawings are set off by a bold color palate. The action scenes are beautifully done and very engrossing. And the tone of the story is perfectly captured, with certain panels that are sure to draw an emotional response.

The story opens with Batgirl contacting Nightwing in the midst of the chaos surrounding Haven. Then, Nightwing engages Blockbuster in a showdown of grand proportion. Afterwards, a surprising maneuver from his enemies, thwarts Blockbuster attempt at recruiting allies. Later, Nightwing and Batgirl have a heart-to-heart conversation. And finally, a deadly enemy returns in a surprising manner.The Story: All I can say is WOW! Tom Taylor has crafted a dynamic, well written narrative that not only changes the landscape of Bludhaven but solidifies a beloved relationship. I was especially impressed by the fight scene. I found that the back and forth between Nightwing and Blockbuster perfectly displayed their personalities, and Nightwings final warning to his old enemy was divine. However, my favorite part of the story was the interaction between Dick and Barbara. Ive always been a fan of the duo, but Taylors reedition of this couple has me rooting for their success. Finally, there is the surpri

Taylor does an excellent job with both reconciling the path and setting up the future in this thought-provoking narrative.

The 100th issue of this dynamic series is utterly sublime. Tom Taylor has gifted fans with a phenomenal chapter that is filled with everything that makes Nightwing a beloved character. Taylor's approach to this event perfect.

The creative team, led by Tom Taylor, does an excellent job in setting up what appears to be a standalone tale. A perfect jumping in point for new or returning readers, this narrative reintroduces one of Nightwing's fiercest opponents in a surprisingly muted manner.

Batman takes the helm of this emotionally charged narrative. This introductory episode of a new story arc is the perfect jumping in point for new or returning readers.

This issue is beautifully done. The detailed artwork is filled with bold colors, and places emphasis on character expression and form. These factors allow the illustrations to visually represent the tone of the tale, and the action-oriented panels are really draw you into the story. Overall, I found this work to be completely engaging and transportive.

This issue continues the series precedent of delivering a classic noir tone. The muted color palate changes to fit the mood of the scene. And a bold red illuminates the panels containing the most volatile action. This artistic style is deeply emotionally engaging. And I felt completely immersed in the story.

A combination of minimalist drawings and a muted color palette set the stage for this tale. The noir theme continues. And is highlighted by an impressive set of action oriented panels that are emotionally jarring. As a warning, this issue is adult oriented and contains scenes that are graphic in nature. Overall, I found the illustration to be visually stimulating and tonally engaging.

I can't say enough good things about this series. I appreciate the bravery and honesty that Picheshote puts into this story line. And his dedication to historical accuracy is admirable.

This issue features some really impactful action scenes. The character expressive artwork and changing color tones are emotionally connective and fully immerses the reader into the story. I feel that the illustrations not only compliment the mood of the story but highlight the disturbing nature of the events that transpire.

I can't say enough good things about this series. Pichetshote expertly crafts a narrative filled with surprising and brilliantly thought-out twists and turns. The shift in perspective floored me.

The final chapter of this dynamic story is all about connecting the dots. And like the fourth act of a great crime thriller, it absolutely delivers.

Overall, I found this to be a visually stimulation issue that is emotionally engaging and pleasing.

The detailed illustrations created by Andrade and Amaro feature a mix of colors. But, leans heavily on blue and purple tones. Although this edition features the same dreamlike quality previously uses in the series, it incorporates a realism that perfectly fits the ending narrative. I found this issue to be emotionally engaging and captivating.

This is a beautiful and colorful issue with a color palate based on blue tones. The drawings are in a modern comic book style and filled with detail. The action scenes are well done, and I was completely transported into the stories.

This visually pleasing issue features rich colors and attention to detail. The illustrations perfectly fit the tone of the stories. And the emphasis on character expression and form really emotionally connected me to the characters.

I applaud Bellaire's newest entry into the Wonder Woman universe. Her brave and compassionate story telling is worthy of the Amazons.

Carlos Gomez uses detailed drawings with expressive faces. This is highlighted by Jesus Aburtov's choice of brilliant, and rich colors. It's a visually appealing issue that emotionally draws you further into the story.

This is a beautifully crafted issue that perfectly captures the tone of each scene.

Liam Sharp does a masterful job visually creating the world of Gotham City. Hyper-detailed drawings are highlighted by extraordinarily realistic color work. As a result, each panel feels like a stylized painting. This beautiful issue is a must have collectible.

The illustrations in this issue have a noir feel. The color scheme and attention to detail perfectly match the tone of the story. Overall, I found this edition to be visually appealing and transportive.

Garney uses beautifully detailed drawings in this issue. These are enhanced by the cool toned color palettes designed by Crabtree. The result is absolutely stunning. In several pages, wordless panels are used to tell the story. And it absolutely works. I can't say enough good things about the engaging intensity of the artwork created in this series.

Greenwood creates detailed drawing to illustrate this tale, while Miwa chooses cool tones that change with the setting and situation. Much of the story is told solely through the illustration. And it is perfectly done. This is a well crafted issue that perfectly captures the essence of this story.

The story opens with Amara competing in a boxing tournament. Afterwards, a conversation regarding her lack of worthy opponents leads her to participate in a risky event that is quickly discovered by Adonis. Later, Amara searches for a new coach. Meanwhile, Adonis and Bianca seek to expand their business empire.The Story: This introductory issue of this four part limited series follows up with the Creed family nearly a decade after the cinematic production Creed III. Its main themes are self-reflection and familial relationship. Its combination of action and inner narration is sublime. And I found the dialogue to be both purposeful and relatable. The relationship between parents and child is crafted beautifully as it explores the both the feelings of a father learning to allow his child freedom, and a child seeking to test their own physical limits and break free of their parents shadow. I am all in on this series and look forward to the next chapter.This beautiful issue features a real

Youthful, detailed drawings are highlighted by a color palate with backgrounds of greens. The emphasis on facial expressions and gestures help to create a deep emotional connection with the characters. As a whole, this is a beautiful issue that fully transported me into the story.

The drawing style switches up in this issue as Laura Braga takes on the mantle of series artist. This is a good looking issue filled with action and excitement. The illustration here is extremely detailed, and the color palette is bold. The realistic facial expressions and character movements are very engaging and I felt completely transported throughout the tale.

This wild and whimsical adventure has a heartbreaking ending. Yet, it perfectly captures the spirit of Harley's life and times.

This beautifully crafted issue uses a modern comic styling and realistic design to create a fully immersive visual experience. The attention to detail in character expression and form is stunning and emotionally connective while the setting and background images draw the reader into the world of New York City.

Redondo uses a detailed modern drawing style that focuses on character expression and form. This is highlighted by the bold color work of Lucas. The result is a visually appealing issue that is both exciting and emotionally engaging. The action panels are top notch, and the content heavy scenes are impactful. I found this to be a well crafted and transportive edition.

I really appreciate how Taylor focuses on Nightwing's relationship with his family and the areas he chooses to protect. Although the action is high octane and pleasing, I find the scenes that display Nightwing's personal interactions absolutely compelling.

After learning Blockbusters fate, Maroni makes a difficult decision. Meanwhile Nightwing and Melinda discuss current events.Later, he and Batgirl accompany a transport. When it is attacked, the duo engage in combat. Then, Nightwing and Batgirl take an informant under their care. Finally, after an interesting night, the group are surprised by someone unexpected.The Story: Tom Taylor delivers an exciting entry point into a new storyline. Maronis actions are the direct result of Blockbusters downfall, and I am curious as to how many more bosses will turn up due to the impact. The storys title Power Vacuum seems to point in this direction and feels very promising. With that out of the way, Id like to address the cliff hanger finale. Wow! Just, wow! I wont spoil it, but I will say the mind of Tom Taylor is truly something to behold, and long-term readers of this series will be completely astonished. I am REALLY looking forward to the next chapter in this story.The artwork in this issue is i

The art has an energetic styling that perfectly fits the tone of the narrative. Bold coloring and attention to detail are an integral part of the illustration's appeal and serves to create a transportive visual.

Overall, I found the visual choices enhanced my emotional and sensory connection to the tales.

In the penultimate chapter of this series, Williams continues her treatise on the importance of sisterhood and the power of compassion.

The team does a great job showing diversity. Especially when it comes to hair. This is what made me the most excited. The different characters wear everything from afros to locks, to natural curls. I'm a Black woman with natural hair. It was exciting to see characters that looked like me and my friend group. And it will be empowering to the young people of color that pick up this novel. Representation matters, and these artists get everything just right.

The six chapter of this newly extended saga completes the originally planned limited series. Wilson wraps up this story line in a beautiful manner.

Tefenkgi uses a relatively minimalist drawing style. A muted palate in a myriad of hues change with tone, location, and character interaction. I like how even though this issue is filled with color, it never loses its cool, noir feel. This edition feels like a period piece. It is immediately transportive and engaging.

Minimalist drawings are highlighted by a color palate of pastels heavily featuring purples and blues. The combination creates a surreal, dizzying effect that matches the mood of the story. This issue is completely engaging and transportive.

This is a visually appealing issue that is crafted in a modern, realistic styling. The attention to detail in both fore and background provide an immersive experience that greatly enhances the storytelling.

The two stories have very different stylings. The A Story uses a detailed, realistic drawing form with a mature and serious tone. On the other hand, the B Story is modern and youthful. The bright and energetic coloring is captivating and perfectly matches the mood and personality of the lead character.

Variation artists give their renditions of Wonder Woman. This issue features an array of styles ranging from traditional to very modern digital pieces. The tone of each tale is perfectly captured and complimented by the artwork.

Watters crafts an impressive narrative filled with character development and mystery.

Liam Sharp once again delivers his sinister, otherworldly vision of Gotham City in this masterfully crafted issue. Each panel is alluring and emotionally engaging. The tone is a perfect match for the tale. And the hyper-realism style used is fully transportive. In my opinion, Sharp's artwork make the books in this series instant collectables.

This is a beautiful edition. The drawings are extremely detailed, and the color work is a perfect fit in both tone and style. This issue does an amazing job in balancing modern energy with a noir mood.

The final chapter of this series nicely wraps up this tale and ends in a tragic, yet heartwarming manner.

Perkins and Brown have crafted another thoughtful and dynamic chapter in this brilliant series.

The artwork in this issue is magnificent. The action scenes are intense and engaging. And the overall tone of the story is perfectly captured. Blanco and Bellaire use traditional drawing and bold color work in a way that is both visually appealing and emotionally stimulating.

This issue contains brilliantly crafted action scenes that are fully immersive. The classic illustrations focus on both character and scenery in detailed, realistic form. Every page is both emotionally engaging and tonally supportive of the tale.

Phillips does an excellent job with crafting this surprisingly emotional chapter.

The artwork in this issue is sublime. The action scenes are well done and interesting. While the world building panels are emotionally engaging and intense.

The drawings by Badower and Suayan are very detailed and engaging. They really make you feel apart of the story. The choice to use color panels for the flashback sequences, and black and white for the present is fresh and interesting. Also, the hints of

The art work changes from modern to traditional based on the story's time period. Here, detailed drawings place an emphasis on character expression and form. I found this issue to be visually pleasing and emotionally connective.

This visually appealing issue is filled with energy. The fast pace and multitude of action sequences is engaging and fun. I felt completed transported throughout the pages.

I can't say enough good thing about this ambitious project. It was perfectly done.

Once again, Tom Taylor delves into the deep relationships among the network of DC Superheroes. He also explores the ties between father and son and close friendships.

Community. Dick Grayson's entire life revolves around that word. His care and his actions are all manifestations of his love for community. Taylor's rendition of the well-loved hero emphasizes this in every episode, and I am impressed with how relatable and enjoyable Dick's constant friend and family interactions are.

Taylor adds another thrilling entry to this well-crafted adventure.

As always, Taylor creates an exciting and well-crafted narrative that highlights both the humanity and community reliance of Nightwing.

The illustration in this piece features a modern design. The detailed artwork and attention to both character and background make for an immersive and emotionally connective experience.

The first chapter of this series does not disappoint. Williams's recreation of Nubia ushers in a new era for Themysciran lore as it does an excellent job of showing a relatable and inclusive leadership style framed in a modern aspect.

Wilson does an excellent job of creating a nuanced and charismatic character that feels more anti-hero than villain.

I continue to be impressed by this ecologically themed narrative. Wilson boldly dives into topics such as veganism and global warming and frames them in a straightforward manner.

This issue contains stunning visuals, including intense action scenes. The attention to detail and realistic comic styling provide for emotionally connective and overall immersive experience.

Ram V creates a unique prose that has the ability to capture the heart of the reader. Even though Rubin's nature is complex and terrifying, I am still drawn to his wildly interesting perspective.

The past is revisited as Talia is questioned by Director Chase. Meanwhile, Robin and the Bat Family battle the Red Triangle gang. Afterwards, Batman and Robin learn of a criminals escape and soon search for answers. Later, the duo meets with Talia, and Robin makes a difficult decision. Then Talia goes her own way as an unexpected secret is revealed. Finally, Robin returns to Lazarus Island where he is met by someone surprising.The Story: Family dynamics encompass this surprisingly heartfelt chapter. Damians growth over the past 15 chapters has been palpable. Watching him taking on the role of peacemaker between his parents was both difficult and relatable. I really appreciate how his experiences are now informing his decisions. I am excited for his new arc involving Lazarus Island and what lessons Damians will take from the journey.This action filled issues features interesting and well-conceived battle scenes. I also found the realistic, modern design and detailed drawings to be emoti

This good-looking issue uses a detailed and modern styling with bold color work. The illustrations heavily features expression and form allowing the reader to visually connect with the character's emotions and activity. I found myself completely immersed in the world of the tale.

The artwork in this issue features detailed drawings with special emphasis placed on facial features and character form. The color work is dark but bold and timely. With the different scenes changing in tone to suit the shifts in the story. Overall I found this episode to be very engaging and appealing.

Alejandro Aragon uses simple illustrations that are set off by the watercolor effects of Francesco Segala. The resulting intensity plays brilliantly with a limited action storyline. It causes the reader to feel the internal conflict of the characters as they are learn more about their ultimate objectives.

The illustrations in this chapter feature a minimalist style and use a variety of cool tones that alter with the mood and location of the scene. A noir feel permeates throughout the issue and draws the reader further into the story.

I am both excited for the upcoming series finale, and sad that such a well-crafted series is coming to an end. I look forward to finding out how the newest piece of this dizzying puzzle ties the story together.

Overall, I found this chapter to be both emotionally connective and transportive.

This issue features a modern illustration style that places emphasis on character expression and tone. The color work is bold and interesting. And the entire edition has an energy that is captivating. Throughout each page, I really felt transported into the story and emotionally connected to the protagonist.

Catwoman's Fear State run formally begins with this entry into the saga. Once again, Ram V has crafted an intriguing chapter that speaks directly to societal issues in current society.

Once again, Ram V uses beautiful language to narrate the past plotline through the eyes of both Selena and Detective Rigs, and I feel that the emotions and motivations of both characters were accurately portrayed.

Taylor continues his innovative reworking of the DC Universe by re-introducing the Titans to readers, and I love how this chapter places Richard Grayson in a position to join the ranks of his traditional second family.

In this issue, Phillips treats the reader to the best of Harley Quinn. She is able to capture the emotional maturity, intelligence, humor, and overall bad-ass nature of this anti-hero.

I liked how this nightmare dealt more with Dick's feelings about himself and how his actions relate to those around him. It was a bold choice by the creative team and makes for a more interesting character study than the typical call back to an origin story.

Tom Taylor just broke my brain with this one. At one point I audibly screamed: "You're a liar! As someone who truly believed the Nightwing series should have completely reset with the current run, I am both stunned and excited to see Taylor explore more elements from the Dan Jurgens era.

I really enjoyed this chapter. I am a big fan of Westerns and this episode really leans into that genre well. Here, Platten crafts an intense and brutal continuation of the present day events of the previous issue. The stakes felt very real and there were several moments where I held my breath, hypnotized by the events taking place.

Thomas presents a well crafted second chapter to this series that combines hard hitting action and a bold commentary regarding xenophobia.

Thomas crafts an interesting and thoughtful narrative in the penultimate chapter of this limited series. And while action is always at the forefront, this series is built on familial ties. And both Jackson's birth family and chosen family play an important role.

The final chapter of this series is a direct tie-in to the upcoming series Aquamen. In it, Thomas delivers an emotionally drawing narrative that introduces Jackson Hyde as Aquaman to the world.

I was very impressed with the amount of care taken and I must say, this is my favorite episode of the series. I eagerly await what happens next.

The end of the road. Batgirls concludes with a series finale that is both satisfying and skillfully executed.

This issue is filled with intense and well-crafted action scenes. This high-octane thriller is both visually stimulating and emotionally connective.

The artwork in this issue perfectly captures the tone of the story. Sharp's hyper-realistic drawings and intense color work are emotionally engaging. As the story plays out, the horror vibes get increasingly stronger, and the illustrations perfectly reflect that. In terms of visual appeal, this episode will leave you breathless.

Fernando Dagnino creates detailed, expressive drawings that are highlighted by the color work of Marco Lesko. The result is a beautiful and engaging series of panels that completely immerses you in the story's universe. The issue is eye-catching and very well done in both tone and artistry.

I really enjoyed this series and I saw myself in Devyn in many ways. There are many takeaways in this story, and I truly hope it helps someone see themselves in a new way.

This is an exciting and gory issue filled with detailed drawings and deep tones. The result is captivating. Each panel adds significant depth to the story. And several made me audibly gasp. The artwork in this edition is very well done and transportive.

Garney and Crabtree have crafted a gruesome, emotionally stimulating issue that visually brings this tale to life. The detailed artwork and muted colors are eye-catching. And the changing color palette ebbs and flows with the intensity of the story in a way that is extremely engaging.

Evan Cagle uses a traditional style that is heavy on character expression and form. These detailed drawings are enhanced by Bellaire's use of color palates that change with the tone and setting of the story. This is a well crafted issue that is both engaging and visually pleasing.

Maleev and Stewart use a traditional comic book style that matches the tone of the story. The illustrations are transportive. And there is an emotional intensity that permeates the pages despite the heavy emphasis on content versus action.

The penultimate chapter in this series sets up some interesting activities. And while there is limited action, it foretells a final chapter that is certain to be a high octane thriller.

Detailed drawings are set amidst a color pallet of greens and oranges. The panels are intense and engaging. And the underwater scenes are beautifully done. This artwork in this issue really sets the tone for the story.

Broccardo uses detailed art work heavy on character features and expression. The color palate is muted and has a water color quality. And the tone of the episode is perfectly expressed. I found this issue to be engaging and emotionally connective.

The artwork in this issue is very well done. The drawings are detailed. And the color work gives the illustrations a water color effect. As a result, the panels have a dreamlike quality to them that perfectly fits the tone of the story. I found each page to be engaging and transportive.

There are a lot of details spread throughout this narrative that feel like promising future references. And I would encourage readers to pay close attention to the world building.

Williams action packed narrative is extremely compelling.

It is the perfect jumping in point for new readers. Personally, I found this to be my favorite issue so far. Phillips creates a dual narrative that is both dark and whimsical.

I must say, this is one of my favorite episodes of those series, and I can't wait to find out what happens next.

The story opens with Kevin Seeking out the League of Shadows in a cold and isolated location. He then makes a stunning request of Angel Breaker who reluctantly agrees. Afterwards, an incident in the Lazarus Pit yields unexpected results.72 hours in the past, Harley and Kevin bring a new friend home to Gotham. When Harley shows off her new living accommodations, deadly event occurs.The Story: Stephanie Phillips creates an exciting new story arc that builds upon the events in Harley Quinn: 2022 Annual #1. I love Kevin and Harleys friendship and this issue showed its many facets. I was also intrigued at the comedic edition of a new friend/pet that already perfectly fits into both the series and Harleys life. Now that Harley faces a horrifying new challenge, it will be interesting to see how her found family will shape the upcoming events.The artwork in this issue makes a slight return to the fanciful whimsy presented prior to the Task Force XX arc. The illustrations are colorful, but ther

This action-packed episode wraps up in a satisfying manner that leaves the door open for more collaborations between the disparate group of heroes.

I am really impressed by the transportive artwork in this issue. Wieszczyk and Valenza use a youthful style with a changing color palette to convey tonal shifts in the story. The emphasis on character expression easily elicits an emotional response. And the intensity of the action oriented panels is completely engaging.

John Ridley crafts a brilliantly written commentary on extremism in the third installment of this series.

After the discovery of an intruder, The Storyteller indulges his friend in a tale of adventure. We then learn the history of Anansi, the spider. When Anansi desires a magical object, he is given three tasks to prove his worth. He must then decide how best to complete his difficult assignments.The Story: Jonathan Rivera spins a captivating tale of adventure. Using the Storyteller to emphasize certain aspects of the story was brilliant. It creates an interesting way to point out a moral without pretense. Its very reminiscent of the Jim Henson stories I watched as a child. I found it very enjoyable and I am excited to read more issues in the series.Jade Zhang uses a complicated array of eye-catching, watercolor style designs in this issue. The color palates are lovely. And aide tremendously in differentiating the different character arcs. These panels create an engaging experience that really draws you into the story.

Kubo uses simplistic designs combined with brilliant colors in a myriad of tones. The varying hues are visually pleasing and transportive. I adore the care that is taken with the Black characters. The hair styles and clothing are beautifully done. This is an impressive and well crafted issue.

Benjamin Dewey and Jonas Scharf drawings are stunning. Both use extraordinary detail. Meanwhile, Triona Farrell uses rich, cool tones to capture the essence of an underwriter environment. The combination creates a series of beautiful panels that really draw you into the story.

This issue is filled with brilliant colors that really set the tone of this tale. The color work is especially appealing during the action oriented panels. The detailed drawings are engaging and draw the reader further into the scenes.

This issue features some brilliantly done action scenes. I especially liked the way the Flash was presented. I really connected with his movements and emotions. I found this issue to be fully transportive and exciting.

The artwork in this issue is beautiful and each panel feels like a painting.

The illustration in this beautiful issue is filled with brilliant colors that give off a warm and inviting vibe. Themyscira is also a character in this tale, and I really appreciate the way the artists take the time to show off the island's charms and iconic landscapes.

Williams does an excellent job of showing the conflict that is building up among the Amazons.

I was impressed with the way Williams crafted the series and I am very happy that Nubia's story will continue in other series. I look forward to more stories of the Amazons as well as future works from the members of this creative team.

Williams deep dive into Nubia's previous life is emotional and meaningful. While I was moved by the heartfelt conversations that gave a glimpse into her familial structure, I was particularly struck by how her past defines her present.

Wilson does an excellent job of exploring the Alfred's history while delivering a quality spy thriller.

This good-looking issue features intense action sequences that are engaging and transportive. The attention to detail is eye catching and the tone of the story is perfectly captured in each scene.

This issue uses a detailed and traditional art style that emphasizes character expression and form. I found the artwork to be emotionally engaging and visually appealing.

After a discussion with Nightwing regarding Punchline, Batman decides to take action. Elsewhere, Bluff contacts Cullen while running a job, then encounters someone unusual.Meanwhile, Punchline and the Royal Flush Gang have a run in with the Hasigawa Clan at Ace Chemicals. Soon Batman appears on the scene and enters the fray. When a showdown occurs between Punchline and Eiko Hasigawa, Batmans interference causes a calamity and Punchline is left with a warning.The Story: The second installment of this limited series shows the leader of the Bat Family and his original protg deciding to take action against Punchlines latest endeavors. I am interested to see how this story line plays out. While Punchlines aggressive and fearless approach towards domination makes for a thrilling adventure, it is her calculated and manipulative planning that makes her the most dangerous. Now that she has triggered the attention of more experienced and arguably deadlier enemies, Im curious to find out if she r

The evolution of Damian Wayne has been interesting to watch. He has definitely grown since the beginning of the Lazarus Tournament.

This visually stimulating issue is heavy on character form. Perez uses modern, detailed drawings to depict a myriad of fight and chase sequences. And D'Armata's bold, intricate color work creates a tone that perfectly suits the intense and fast paced environment presented in the story. I was completely transported by every page.

Perez and D'Armata create some amazing illustrations in this visually appealing issue. The actions scenes are engaging and fun. And the attention to detail in the drawings really make you feel apart of the story.

Waller and Peacemaker disagree on the treatment of a team member. Later, Waller has a dangerous confrontation with Red X that leads to an unexpected situation. When the Suicide Squad tries to protect their headquarters, several are faced with major revelations. Finally, someone important escapes as Waller considers her next move.The Story:The action and content significantly ramp up in this chapter. And the addition of an element that is outside of Wallers control is very interesting. The idea that her many unethical practices may have a significant impact on her business appeals to me. And I am excited to find out where this story line will lead.The Art:Detailed drawings are highlighted by a bold color palate. Rich blues give off an intensity in certain panels that is extremely engaging. The action scenes are well done and exciting. This is a visually appealing issue that perfectly captures the tone of the narrative.

The plot development in this issue is fantastic. Even though this installment has no real action scenes, the stakes for the characters are still incredibly high. And the tension is palpable. It's an entertaining read with a cliff hanger that left me more than ready for the next piece in the series.

The final chapter in this four issue run really delivers. Corinna Bechko once again finds a way to create drama and excitement with the bare minimum of action.

Tefenkgi uses traditional artwork to set the scene for this period thriller. This is enhanced by a color palette that constantly changes, depending on the tone of the scene. The result is quite magnificent. Its brilliant, nuanced, and greatly enhances the reader's immersion into the tale.

This issue is filled with watercolor style panels in a variety of tones that flow with the changing moods of the story. The drawing is a mix of traditional and fantasy. And I especially like the way one character is crafted in a manner representative to a child's imagination. This edition is engaging and made me feel very connected to the tale.

Geralt watches the fatal torture of a captive from his latest assignment. Afterwards he is haunted by a feeling of remorse. While traveling in search of a new job, Geralt rescues a stranger from a group of deadly enemies. He then escorts that person to their home. Once there, Geralt is commissioned by a nobleman to engage in a new mission.The Story:Bartosz Sztybor has created a fast paced narrative that is gritty, raw and very compelling. This episode does a good job of mixing content and action. Geralts newest storyline has me hooked. And I cant wait for the next installment.The Art:This issue is filled with detailed drawings that often portray graphic nudity and violence. The color palate changes with the mood and tone of the story, and has a water color quality to it. I found the variety of colors eye catching and interesting.

This is beautifully crafted issue featuring modern drawings and bold color work. The attention to diversity in both ethnicity and body shape is both noted and appreciated. I felt transported with the turn of each page.

This dynamic chapter was filled with both world-building and heart stopping action.

Remender continues his compelling and heartbreaking narrative surrounding the protagonist, Sonny. The world building is well done, as are the introduction of several relationship dynamics. I especially like how Sonny's deepest feelings toward the people and situations he is involved with are expressed visually.

This issue features bold colors and a modern comic styling. The emphasis placed on character expression and form is very engaging. And the action scenes are exciting and interesting. I was captivated by the panels throughout the story.

The illustrations in this issue are in a modern, youthful styling. The bold color work shifts from bright to dark depending on the mood and time period of the scene. And the emphasis on character expression and form intensifies the reader's connection to the characters. I found this good looking edition to be very engaging.

This issue is heavy on intense action scenes, and I found the energy of the overall story to be perfectly captured within the pages.

Watters crafts an interesting and mysterious first chapter in this new series. I loved how dark and twisted the story line is. And I am excited by the possibilities that are presented.

Waters crafts a well done and meaningful ending to this interesting series.

Friendship and family take the forefront in the over the top, jam-packed issue.

This action packed episode is filled with both content and action. Chuck Brown does a great job with juggling three intersecting storylines.

The art is presented in a modern design with detailed drawings and a variety of colors that change with the mood and location. The attention to expression in both form and face help to provide an emotional connection with the characters and their various activities and vibes.

Kennedy crafts a brilliantly worked narrative filled with self-reflection and heartbreak.

As is the norm for this series, this edition heavily features intense, and often gory, action scenes. However, these panels are a perfect fit for the tone of this tale and add an extra layer of emotional involvement with the characters. I found myself completely transported.

Blanco uses a traditional style that is filled with detail. This is complimented by a color palate that changes with the scenes and mood shifts of the story. Bellaire's employment of red and green tones for certain scenes is eye-catching. The artwork in this issue is very transportive.

Ram V provides yet another well written chapter in this saga. Catwoman's insightfulness is interesting to witness.

This issue features a traditional comic book styling with coloring fit for newsprint. The artwork perfectly fits the tone of the story and provides for a deeper emotional connection with the characters.

This issue is eye-catching and entertaining. Maleev and Stewart do a phenomenal job of visually capturing the tone and spirit of the story. The action scenes are well done. And the illustration-only panels are extremely impactful.

Phillips once again combines humor and action in this captivating narrative.

This beautifully done issue features bold colors set in modern drawings. The action scenes are explosive and eye-catching. And the attention to detail that permeate the illustrations are emotionally engaging and transportive.

This action-packed issue is filled with brilliantly crafted action scenes. The attention to detail shown in both character and surroundings made for a strong visually immersive environment. I felt both transported and emotionally engaged through the story.

There are some interesting action scenes and emotional moments that are very connective to the readers, and a subtlety to the nightmarish quality of the sequences that may be easily overlooked.

Taylor crafts an emotionally charged narrative that is filled with both action and character developing content.

Taylor crafts an action-packed adventure that delivers some much appreciated surprises.

This is a beautiful issue filled with bold colors and intricate drawings. The action scenes are well done and interesting. And the emphasis on character expression and form is emotionally connective. I felt transported with the turn of each page.

Although, this issue is light on action, it is very emotionally engaging and visually appealing.

The penultimate chapter in this series is expertly crafted by Wilson. Now that the backstory is mainly completed, this issue takes place mostly in the present. I was really impressed by the explosiveness of the story and the intense action. There is an emotional connection I have to Alfred and his feelings towards the supporting characters that has built up since the first issue, and I am thankful that the writing in this series has led me to such feelings.

Mother Soul expresses her disappointment in Robin and explains the role of the tournaments champion and competitors. Then, Robin confronts the Lazarus demon. Afterwards, he is given advice from someone special and learns a valuable lesson. Next, he makes a very mature decision that yields surprising results. Finally, Robin finds himself in an unusual situation.The Story: I really enjoyed this chapter. Williamson does an excellent job in showing Damian Waynes character growth. For the first time, he is confronted with an obstacle that is truly beyond his abilities. And it is heartening to see the way he responds to the guidance of his loved ones, even if it is only through his interpretation of their wisdom. It shows that no matter how stubborn and arrogant Damian behaves, he is willing and open to become the best version of himself. Also, the cliff hanger ending left me speechless. It was not only unexpected but filled with potential. I am curious to see how this new part of the tale w

Williamson creates a compelling narrative that details the accounts of the rise of Ra's Al Ghul's empire and the use of mysticism in his endeavors. It also gives an insight into the mindset of Al Ghul and his need to commit certain acts. However, at the heart of this story is familial understanding.

Once again, Pacheco does an amazing job blending humor with action and heartbreaking content.

Rojo has crafted a beautifully illustrated edition filled with detailed drawings and bold coloring. The action sequences are impressive and realistic looking. And the special attention given to character expression and form create an immersive environment that draws you further into the story.

Luke Ross creates highly detailed drawings that are complimented by water color inspired pastels in this visually stunning issue. This combination perfectly captures the tone of the story. Every panel is filled with a wealth of distinct patterns and images that drew my eye. Throughout each page, I felt completely immersed in the world of the characters.

This is a complex story with a lot of moving pieces, yet it is presented in a manner that is easy to follow. Now, it appears that many of those pieces are coming together. I am curious to find out how much of Waller's plans have incorporated contingencies for the many rogue actions taking place.

The tone of each story is perfectly matched by their corresponding illustrations. In the Joker, the drawings are extremely detailed with a color palate that presents as eerie even with the groupings change from pastels to darker colors. Meanwhile, the bold colors and tightly drawn images in Punchline capture high octane action.

The illustration in this issue is very well done. Francavilla uses a traditional art style with a color palate that changes with the scene and tone of the story. While Boo uses a modern and youthful art style highlighted by bright and bold color work. Each style captures the essence of the particular story and works to elicit an emotional response from the reader.

Conrad and Cloonan craft an exciting and engaging narrative in the first chapter of this series' new story arc.

The story begins in French Polynesia where someone dangerous verifies the picture of a young woman. Then, in the United States, a hired agent attempts to cause that woman harm. However, Sonny intervenes, and finds himself in a deadly conflict. Afterwards, he rescues Neva. On their way to safety, she reveals something surprising. Finally, Sonny makes a dangerous choice.The Story: Remender crafts an interesting and engaging third entry to this limited series. Sonnys willingness to put himself in danger at the expense of others is admirable. Especially as he appears to have no formal training and is a at a distinct disadvantage when it comes to his enemies. However, he has found himself in enough deadly situations, that I cant help but wonder about his true motivations. Overall, I am enjoying this plotline and am excited to find out what happens next.As a warning to readers, this issue contains explicit content and nudity. The illustration in this edition uses its attention to character e

The detailed drawings of Carlos Gomez feature intense character expressions. And the action panels are interesting and exciting. Aburtov's color work changes to match the tone of the scene in a transportive manner. This is a beautiful issue that enhances your engagement in the story.

Bold, brilliant color palates highlight Neil Edwards detailed drawings. An emphasis on character expression and form emotionally engage the reader. This is a beautiful and eye-catching issue that is sure to delight.

From the introductory pages, the action is non stop and well defined. There is a mysterious undertone that connects all the various scenarios that are encountered. And I am intrigued by how this enigma will unfold. I am already completely invested in this story and eagerly await the next chapter.

I'm really impressed with the collaborative story telling by Brown and Thomas. They've seamlessly brought together two completely different writing styles as found in their separate Aquaman: The Becoming and Black Manta series.

The second chapter of this storyline is fun and interesting. Not only do two of the Batgirls have cool romantic interactions, we are reintroduced to an old friend of Barbara's, as well as a surprising but familiar villain.

Liam Sharp delivers another masterpiece in hyper-realism. His impressive artwork accentuates this dark and twisted tale magnificently. As always, I found the panels emotionally engaging and transportive. And for the final time, I implore readers to treat this series as an art enthusiast collector's edition.

Detailed drawings are highlighted by color work that changes with the tone of the story. The emphasis on form and character expression is very engaging. This is a visually appealing and well crafted issue.

This is an exciting issue filled with combat scenes. Although the color palate heavily features blue tones, the hues change with the mood and location of the scene.

Sook has created a good looking issue filled with bold colors and fun action scenes. The focus on character expression is engaging and emotionally connective. I felt the illustrations perfectly matched the tone of the story.

The third chapter of this series is both entertaining and thought provoking.

The illustrations in this chapter combine detailed, lively drawings with a colorful palette that changes with the perspective and intensity of a scene. I found the action oriented panels to be very exciting and engaging. This is a fun issue that perfectly captures the tone of Harley Quinn's world.

The art in this issue features a youthful and energetic styling filled with high octane action sequences. I found this approach to visual storytelling perfectly suited the dizzying vibe of Harley Quinn, and it drew me further into the world of the tale.

This issue features some very exciting and well-done action scenes. The attention to detail in the illustrations, and vivid color palette, enhance the engagement of this visual story telling. I felt completely transported with the turn of each page.

This chapter serves as a jumping in point for the series. Ridley does an excellent job of blending real world concerns with masked hero adventure.

Dewey and Scharf use detailed drawings that heavily center on character expression. The following color work by Farrell changes from intense, dark, red and blues in the present to various green and blue tones for the past. This is a beautiful issue with stunning underwater battle scenes that are really engaging and exciting.

Mignola and Golden offer another exciting chapter in this series. This is a content heavy work that provides new information while maintaining a sense of mystery. It is also interesting to watch this group struggle with both witches and Nazism, knowing the choices they make have an impact on both groups. I look forward to reading more of this series.This issue is engaging and appropriately creepy. Connells detailed artwork is enhanced by the rich color work of Madsen. And the tone is perfectly captured. Each page does an excellent job of enhancing the tale.

Vecchio creates a bloody and dark narrative that explores the more gruesome sectors of BDSM.

The previous episode briefly touched on the early exposure to certain types of media, but this issue shows how young people are afterwards preyed upon. Yet, while the depraved machinations of the rich and powerful male dominated investors portrayed affect a very specific type of medium, parallels can be seen in the entertainment industry as a whole.

This beautifully crafted issue does an excellent job of visually representing this tale. A major portion of this story is told solely through the artwork and the locations therein take on their own personality. The detailed drawings and bold coloring not only transportive but emotionally connective.

Taylor creates an entertaining and well-planned narrative that provides both story building content and engaging action.

This chapter serves as a jumping in point for new readers as it begins a new story arc based on the events of Nightwing #98.

In Madagascar, Nubia approaches the temple of Sekhmet while a flashback explores her time there in the distant past. Soon she encounters Nesser, and a deadly confrontation occurs. After which, Nubia expresses sorrow for her actions. Meanwhile, In So Paulo, the Amazons and Hawk Girl assist in a recovery effort following a devastating attack. Afterwards, they make their way to Madagascar to meet up with Nubia. Finally, a conversation between goddesses leads to unexpected results.The Story: This four-part mini-series ends with a tie-in to the long running Wonder Woman comics run. Williams does an excellent job wrapping up the previous storyline while introducing a path for more Nubia content. I really liked how Nubia comes to terms with her past while embracing her present. I also appreciate how this series added African deities into the DC Universe to compliment Nubias reimagined heritage. I am look forward to a potential Nubia/Diana team up in the upcoming Wonder Woman chapters.This col

Ivy begins her morning with Harley. Afterwards, when she goes out for a walk and breakfast, Ivy runs into an old friend that warns her of the Batfamilys interest in her activities. She is soon confronted by Batman and the two have a discussion. Later Ivy searches for a hideaway near the Green and encounters Killer Croc. Then, after a brief altercation, the two come to an agreement. Lastly, Ivy takes a job that leads to an unexpected find.The Story: The majority of this story is told through narration. I am such a fan of Ivys introspective. The writing here is beautiful and relatable. This iteration of Ivy and her journey toward rediscovery is both moving and thought provoking. Facing ones past and moving forward is harrowing, and Ivys address of this situation feels realistic.This good looking issue is created in a traditional comic book style. The artwork is extremely detailed and realistic with emphasis placed on both character and environment.

The illustrations in this issue are youthful and vibrant. And a focus on character expression and form help to foster a deeper connection with the story. This good looking and well designed edition is both fun and engaging.

This is a good looking issue filled with bold colors and detailed drawing. The action scenes are well done and interesting. The artwork is engaging and really helps transport you into the story.

This is a good looking issue with color work that changes with the time period. The flash back scenes have a blue tone that gives them a dreamlike quality. And the present is filled with bold and vibrant colors that are quite engaging. I found the artwork in this edition to be very transportive.

The story begins when Layla goes to a clinic to have a procedure done. However, an uncomfortable encounter soon turns deadly. Two weeks later, she finds herself homeless as she reminisces on her past. Then, a confrontation with her ex-boyfriend eventually leads her to the discovery of the mysterious Davi. From there, she has a series of encounters led by Davi that may soon turn disastrous. Meanwhile, Jerome learns something unusual about Layla and he and his family go on a hunt to find her. The Story: Starer presents an interesting first chapter in this limited edition series. I think this issue does a good job of setting up the overall story and introducing the main character and what I presume are the principal players. Even though this is a typical origin story, its very appealing and I am captivated by its gritty tone. The illustration in this piece is a detailed comic design with a black and white motif. There are splashes of color in blue and red throughout that are used to highl

The Story: Karla Pacheco delivers a high-octane conclusion to a multi-issue story arc. The majority of the issue encompasses by a fight. Yet, we are still treated to great character development. Including some strong, emotionally driven dialog and content. Each page was captivating. And even though the ending was very satisfying, I am excited to read about her next set of adventures.Pere Perez creates detailed drawings highlighted by the intense color work of Frank Darmata. This issue is visually stunning. The fight scenes are well done and intense. However, it is the use of facial expression that really delivers. The emotionality is amped up as the character features are contorted to depict sadness, horror, and rage. The experience was completely enthralling.

This issue is filled with vibrant colors and detailed artwork. The fight scenes are well done. And the contrast of red and blue in the fighters' wardrobes are visually appealing.

Azzarello uses a traditional comic book styling that is highlighted by the muted color work of Maleev. This well crafted issue does an amazing job of capturing the story's tone. As well as engaging the reader. The action scenes are intense and the content related panels are compelling. I found this chapter to be very transportive.

Detailed drawings are highlighted by a colorful palate. And the character expression really adds to the intensity of the emotion. This is a good looking issue that really draws you into the story.

In this issue, Tynion takes this series in a dramatic new direction. The stakes have increased dramatically as new villains enter into the pursuit of the clown prince of crime. Their backstory is heinous. And the intro to this tale felt very much like a horror film.

Tynion has crafted an engaging chapter filled with lots of content.

This issue features artwork in two very different styles. In terms of similarities, they both featuring bold coloring and detailed drawings that place emphasis on character expression and form. However, the A story features a traditional technique and dark, brooding tones. The B story, in comparison, uses a modern design that feels youthful and exciting.

Tynion crafts a well written narrative that provides both intrigue and action.

Foreman's heavy use of character expression, combined with the ink and color work of Rapmund and Lokus, work very well together. The entire issue is beautiful and engaging. However, the ending pages demand the most praise. The panels there are hauntingly beautiful and filled with emotion. I was spellbound by them.

Expressive drawings show the emotion of the characters. While cool tones encapsulate the mood of the tale. This limited action issue is immersive in its context and allows you to fully engage with the mindset of the characters portrayed.

This issue is steeped in action. Intense combat scenes created by Foreman ensure the reader is fully engaged. But in the quieter moments, the use of facial expression and demeanor is emotionally connect the audience. The art here is well done and serves to enhance the tale.

Three members of the Fox family discuss Jaces recent injury and conflict arises. Later, Jace and Vol discuss a previous mission. Further research into their findings reveals something shocking. Meanwhile, Lucas Fox meets with someone that may change the future of Gotham City.The Story:The finale of this 12 part series ends in a manner that leaves you wanting more of the Fox family saga. There are some interesting twists that I would enjoy seeing fleshed out more. The mantle of Batman is an interesting one to be sure. And while I will definitely miss this weekly run, the conclusion felt more like: Until next time.The Art:Minimalist drawings and intense character expressions are combined with a cool toned palate in this issue. The combination is attractive and compliments the overall tone of the episode. The artwork is really engaging and drew me further into the story.

In this issue, traditional artwork is highlighted by a muted color palette. Del Rey and Bellaire do an amazing job striking the perfect tone for each scene. The eye-catching illustrations perfectly capture the mood changes during the story's progression. This attention to detail drew me further into the story and kept me completely engaged.

This good-looking issue is filled with detailed drawings and a colorwork that varies based on location on mood. This art in this chapter gives off a newsprint feel that feels very traditional despite the modern styling which in my opinion completely captures the tone of the story.

Arajo and O'Halloran do an amazing job with crafting this virtually wordless series opener. I am impressed with the seamless and clear visual storytelling. I felt a deep emotional connection to the characters. As the tone and mood of the tale changed, so did my own. I was completed engaged with the turn of each page.

The penultimate episode in this series does a great job with both introducing new characters as well as combining the storyline into one cohesive unit.

The illustrations in this piece give off an eerie vibe that perfectly suits the tone of the story. There is an intensity to the panels that is both eye-catching and emotionally engaging. I found myself completed transported into the world of the tale.

Dan Watters creates a beautifully eerie penultimate chapter in this series.

The illustration uses a youthful styling and bright colors to convey the mood of the story. The action scenes are impressive and I found myself completely immersed in the pages.

This chapter marks the end of a fast-paced story arc involving the Seer. I really enjoyed this story. Not only do fans get to see their favorite Bat Couple on a "date night, there is a cameo from a famed Gotham villain that is sure to delight.

Relationships are at the forefront of this action-packed episode, and I was particularly impressed by the level of feeling that encompassed the interaction between Stephanie and Cluemaster.

I applaud the bold story telling in this issue and look forward to the continuation of the arc.

Kelly and Lanzing create an exciting narrative filled with intensity. Now that the setup is complete, I am ready to just follow along for the ride.

The penultimate chapter of this limited series focuses on Terry's character growth. Even with the introduction of Gestalt, this issue felt very introspective and emotional.

Batman contact Barbara Gordon and asks for her aid in order to protect the city from an AI takeover. 15 minutes to midnight, Batman enacts his plan with the aid of several like-minded groups including the Clownz and former GCPD. Then, a battle commences with Batman and Donovan Lumos at the forefront. Afterwards, the city begins to return to normal and the aftereffects of the series events are discussed. Finally, Terry and Beam have a well-deserved night out together.The Story: The conclusion of this mini-series was done in a concise and appropriate manner. The final battle was dynamic, but I was surprised by many of the participants. In the end, we learn that the story of Terry McGinnis will continue in 2023. As the story also leaves room for a storyline continuance, it will be interesting to see what new plotlines will develop from this piece. I am also curious as to the next step in Terrys journey. I appreciate how this series deals with his coming to terms with Bruces death and what

The Story: The introductory chapter of this limited series was exciting to say the least. Ward does an amazing job of not only setting up the plot and characters but creating tension. Its not easy to interconnect seemingly different storylines, but here it is done skillfully and without confusion. This story feels fresh and different, even though it invokes scenarios similar to others in the DC Universe. I am already invested in this work and eagerly await what happens next.This is a really good-looking issue with an interesting styling that plays with realism in such a way that at times it invokes a dream-like quality. However, its attention to detail and color schemes are what really emotionally connects the reader to the tale. I would also like to give praise to Otsmane-Elhaous lettering as the multiple voices and narratives are very clear and easy to differentiate.

As always, Sharp delivers impressive, hyper detailed illustrations to create his disturbing vision of Gotham City. The pages give off an eerie, dark tone that perfectly expresses the mood of the story and captures the imagination of the readers.

Lapham uses a detailed a traditional style for his drawings. And the color work of Mulvhill changes from bold to muted depending on location. This is a good looking issue that really draws you into the story. The action is well done, and the attention to detail in character expression and form easily elicits an emotional response.

Brown has created a compelling introductory chapter for a very promising new series.

This issue is sublime. The extremely detailed drawings of Dagnino are wonderfully paired with the dark and muted coloring of Lesko. The action oriented panels are engaging and transportive. And the character expressions perfectly convey the intensity of the tale.

This good-looking issue features a classic comic book styling reminiscent of newsprint. The action scenes are interesting and the attention to detail is emotionally engaging. Also, there are some especially eye-catching panels in this edition that I found breath taking.

Chiang sets up a compelling narrative following the capers of a middle aged Catwoman. I appreciate that this story is set in an evolved Gotham and shows how several villains have recreated their images. It feels very fresh and realistic.

In this issue, Maleev uses a traditional art style that is paired with a changing palate of colors and tones cultivated by Stewart. Each scene is visually pleasing and engaging. I really enjoyed how the artwork completely captures the mood of each time period and setting.

The artwork in this issue is traditional. It features color work that changes with the location and tone of the story. I found the illustrations engaging and perfectly fitting for the storyline.

The illustrations in this issue are an integral part of the storytelling. The level of danger and horrors faced by the characters are beautifully conveyed through detailed drawings that often have no narration or speech. And the color work helps solidify the emotional engagement that is gained with the turn of each page.

Taylor's second entry in this series is filled with promise.

When a submarine is found, Jolene and two others search the vehicle and make a stunning discovery. Unfortunately, they are then attacked and must find a method of escape. Meanwhile, Eve makes plans to find Jolenes team as well as the anomaly.The Story: Andolfo and Goy have crafted and exciting tale filled with mystery and tragedy. This issue has really good character development. As well as action. The emotional component surrounding the many previous tragedies is nicely peppered into the overall tone of the narrative. I found myself completely invested in the welfare of the crew, especially Jolene. I cant wait to see what new adventures they face in the next episode.Andrea Broccardo uses detailed drawings highlighted by a colorful backdrop to convey the action and emotion of this issue. The underwater scenes are particularly well done. And the battle scenes are very engaging.

This issue uses a modern art style. There is an emphasis on facial expression that is very emotionally connective. And the bright and airy color work is very transportive. The shift in tones from previous chapters is palpable. And it derives from the changing landscapes and mood of the characters. Kudos to Broccardo and Nosemzo for their ability to visually capture these new vibes.

The second chapter in this story delivers both action, and world-building content.

Ram V crafts a high-octane, action packed story, that delivers. I was impressed with the easy way the two narratives merged and the quickly splintered. Though this is the last issue of the series, I was left wanting to know how the events in this tale will affect the overall history of the Resistance.

Arif Prianto uses rich colors to intensify Laura Braga's art. It gives a visually pleasing effect. This, along with Braga's use of character expression, emotionally pulls the reader into the story.

I found this exploration of the afterlife refreshing, and the 70's rock references sublime.

Rossmo and Plascencia use a combination of detailed drawings and stunning colors to create the world of Harley Quinn. I really like the way the color palate changes depending on perspective and setting. This is an eye-catching issue that is completely engaging.

Ridley adds another entertaining and thought provoking chapter to the adventures of Jace Fox. I really appreciate how Ridley chooses to use Gotham City as a reflection of our current society.

Although this story is filled with tons of character development and nail-bighting action, I am most intrigued by the relationship between Lucius and Jace.

This is the perfect entry point for reader's new to this series.

Ridley crafts a thoughtful narrative that deals with racism, skepticism, and classism.

This chapter provides an in depth look into the creation of Jace's Bat Team. His growth over the past few series is palpable. And I appreciate how he is learning to take the advice of those who support him, including his family.

Ridley crafts a riveting narrative that does not disappoint.

Isa Hanssen uses a youthful art style that is filled with lots of color. The palates change with the story in an engaging manner. This issue is fun to look at and really transports you in The Storytellers world.

After a thunderstorm, The Storyteller calms his old friend with a tale of adventure. In it, Thor asks Loki to help him find a missing heirloom. Loki then uses deceptive methods to aid in his search. He finds the missing object. But, when the new owner refuses to return it, Loki and Thor devise a dramatic recovery plan.The Story: I really like how this story forwards the discussion of what is gender normative. Thor is presented as burly and boorish with hyper masculine traits. However, when he pretends to be the Goddess Freyja, his potential suitor is immediately charmed. Then, those same traits are viewed as feminine and delightful. This is a fun story about transformations, and dressing to the nines, that is perfect for Pride month.The Art:Traditional drawings are complimented by bright colors that match the perfectly match the tone of the story. Character expression and form are highlighted. The action scenes are well done, and the panels are very engaging.

Overall, this issue does a good job with distinguishing stories while ensuring a smooth transition.

The story opens with the Royal Flush Gang gathered together as Punchline describes their immunity to Insomnias advances. Soon, Batgirl appears and engages in conflict with the group. Later, Punchline gains access to the Clock Tower, but once again must contend with her deadly enemy.The Rundown: I think Lore did a good job with crafting Punchlines mindset in a nightmare sequence as over confidence leading her down a destructive path is indicative of her character. I also found that Punchlines inner monologue was beautifully written and compelling. Overall, I thought the story was well done and interesting.This issue uses a realistic styling and bold color work that perfectly suits the tone of the narrative. The action scenes are fun and there are several moments that are intense and a bit spooky.

Tim Drake and Jason Todd begin their joint nightmare working a case with the help of Oracle. Soon they find themselves separated, and each hero is forced to relive a traumatic moment in their history. Soon, Jason is able to communicate with Tim and the two must determine how to proceed.The Story: I found this narrative interesting, but I am curious as to how this will fit into the overall storyline. It is, however, nice to see a team up with the two Robins. I look forward to the next chapter of their tale.The illustration features a traditional comic design highlighted by detailed character and background work. This technique, combined with a bold color scheme captures the tone of the issue and allows the reader to emotionally connect with the work.

This chapter also contains some brilliantly worked action sequences that really draw the reader into the scene. The attention to detail in both character and background is visually stimulating and forwards the story in a positive manner.

This is an action heavy issue that is filled with colorful, detailed panels that are both visually appealing and engaging. I also found that the attention to character detail and scenery creates an immersive environment that is matches the tone of the story.

I wasn't sure what to make of this narrative. I thought it was a bit cheeky in its execution as the resolution of Olivia's situation was handled through contract as opposed to combat. But I felt a bit let down as I expected a showdown of some type over the issue.

Gedeon uses traditional drawings that are highlighted by the muted color work of Rauch. The issue feels very retro and reminds me of comics from newsprint. This classic art style is perfect for the time periods represented. I feel the illustrations perfectly capture Alfred's mood changes with each recall. And I was completely engaged with each turn of the page.

This is a good-looking issue filled with exciting action scenes. The bold color work and attention to detail amp up the intensity and perfectly matches the tone throughout the story. I found the pages compelling and transportive.

Betos back story is revealed. Then, he and his uncle move in with Aunt Gloria and her children. After a family argument, Beto and his cousins visit a shopping area for a meal and conversation. When he is confronted by a new foe, someone surprising comes to his aid. Beto then learns his enemy has an important secret.The Story: Terry Blas has crafted a well thought out, family-oriented narrative. I really like this story. And I appreciate the diversity. I cant say enough good things about Marvels recent commitment to representation. This series shows a lot of promise as it combines both action and content. I cant wait to see how this plot line develops.This issue uses detailed drawings and a youthful color palate to set the tone of the story. Character expressions are featured to create an emotional interaction with the characters. Although the action is limited, it is well done and engaging.

Guerrero's color work includes brilliant colors and stunning tones that change with the time of day and mood. This pairs nicely with Melnikov's detailed drawings. The artwork in this issue is transportive and emotionally connective.

Corona uses detailed drawings that feature an emphasis on character expression. This is highlighted by color work featuring bold tones that change with the time of day and location. Overall, I found this visually appealing issue to be quite engaging and transportive.

The illustrations in this chapter feature detailed drawings with an emphasis on character expression and form. The color palette and bold designs perfectly match the tone of the story. And I found that these elements enhanced the intensity of the perfectly executed action-oriented panels.

The wrap up of this plotline was both entertaining and interesting.

While readers unfamiliar to the event will be able to follow along with the story, this issue may feel more like a stand alone story than part of a broader arc.

Lieber uses a traditional drawing style that is complimented by a muted color palette. The detailed artwork and perfectly delivered tone make for a captivating issue that is exciting and interesting.

The detailed art work and interesting color palates created by March and Prianto are engaging and compelling. While the panels designed by Prianto and Fajardo are colorful and exciting. The action scenes in the latter are particularly well done. I found both sets of of art to be transportive with tones that perfectly encapsulated their particular narratives.

Jones creates a compelling set of narratives that follows the separate paths of various groups of Amazons and gracefully connects the warriors for an explosive and unexpected event.

Shahidah is forced to drink a potion given by the Druids. They then send her on a journey that involves participating in a mystical trial. Meanwhile, Ling faces the wrath of a powerful ruler who sends her somewhere mysterious. After a series of supernatural encounters, Shahidah and Ling are reunited. The two must then decide how to proceed .The Story: MacKenzie and Walker continue to serve intrigue and excitement in this unique adventure. I like how Shahidah and Ling are forced to team up. They have an interesting dynamic that I would like to see more of. The pair have found themselves in precarious situation, and I look forward to find out what happens next in their story.In this edition, traditional artwork is highlighted by a subdued color palette emphasized by variations of blue. The action scenes are interesting and exciting. And the attention to detail is very connective. The illustration in this issue does a good job interpreting the tone of the narrative.

This visually appealing issue perfectly encapsulates the tone of the story. The drawings and bold color palate are breathtaking. And the focus on character expression and form is engrossing. The best part of this edition are the series of action scenes. The attention to detail is impressive. And the illustration is done in such a way to elicit a strong emotional response. I was fully transported with every turn of the page.

The effects pollution is at the heart of this narrative. The overarching theme being there is no place that can withstand the damages caused by man.

After a questionable interview, Ivy takes a job at a shipping company as a means to forward her current objective. During her time there she witnesses the unscrupulous behavior of her direct employer and makes new friends. Soon, Ivy decides to put an end to her bosss actions in a surprising confrontation. Then, she and Jesslyn make a connection. Later on, Ivy has an unusual encounter.The Story: Wilson crafts a compelling narrative that showcases more of Ivys compassion. I find it interesting that Ivy is in a constant battle with her humanity. Throughout the series weve seen her spare potential victims because of some kind act or unexpected connection. Although she believes her mission is just, and people are presented as the greatest threat, Ivy still encounters those that have the ability to change her heart. I cant help but wonder if this duality of emotion will pay a significant part in the storys conclusion.The illustration is presented in realistic comic styling. The attention to

The artwork in this issue is well done and appealing. I really liked the action scenes, especially the rooftop race. It was fun seeing all the Robins in action. In quieter moments, the detailed attention to character expression was emotionally captivating. I am very impressed by the quality of the illustrations in this chapter.

There are a lot of surprising reveals in this action packing chapter.

The art in this issue is very detailed. The emphasis on character expression and form are very connective. And the fight scenes are well done and interesting.

This visually appealing issue has tons of action sequences that are exciting and transportive. Special attention is paid to both the forefront and background of each panel in a manner that is fully engaging and emotionally connective. This attention to detail is also shown in the content laden scenes and provides an insight into the characters' mindset.

This episode does a good job at presenting that struggle while also showing how their students are adapting to the situation. I am intrigued by the many collaborations that have been set into motion including young and mature. It will be interesting to see how this series proceeds from this point.

As in previous issues, this issue is very light on words and the majority of the story is told through the illustration. The detailed drawings and muted color work perfectly match the tone of the story, and the emphasis on facial expression and character form really connect the readers to the characters being presented.

This is a good looking issue that is filled with bold colors and detailed drawings. The tone and spirit of the story is perfectly captured. And I was completely engaged throughout.

I really enjoyed the content and world building of this episode, and I am excited to find out what happens next.

There are lots of promising plot developments happening in this chapter.

This limited series presents an interesting take on a future Gotham City with Terry McGinnis at the helm.

Detailed drawings and bold, dark, color filled palates encompass this issue. The action scenes are very well done and interesting. I found myself completely engaged in the world of the story.

The world of Black Manta continues to expand at an exponential rate. And while I am enjoying this tale, I can't help but wish it would slow down.

The illustration in this episode continues with the series precedent of using traditional drawings with a newsprint styling. The dark hues and emphasis on character form and expression are connective and appealing. I feel the artwork perfectly complements the story being told.

Brown crafts a well written series finale that includes a lead in to the upcoming Aquamen series.

In this chapter, Jurgens delivers another humorous and entertaining adventure of Booster Gold and Blue Beetle.

The final chapter of this limited series not only reveals the identity of a mysterious foe, it neatly wraps up the existing storyline.

Blanco's retro drawing style is complimented by the color work of Jordie Ballaire. The blue toned panels beautifully portray nighttime in Gotham City. It also makes it especially powerful when bold green is used to highlight scenes indicating a certain someone. The artwork in this issue is both lovely and transportive.

The art in this issue is filled with bold, but cool coloring and the drawing is a traditional comic book styling. I found the action scenes interesting and enjoyable. The attention to detail helped set the tone of the story, and I found myself completely visually engaged.

The penultimate chapter in this series is both action packed and enlightening.

This is a fun issue filled with bold colors and detailed drawings. There are some interesting panels involving aliens and family portraits. And the actions scenes are well done. Overall, this is a good looking and engaging edition.

Tamaki creates an interesting and fulfilling conclusion to this limited series. It was fun watching this father/daughter duo create havoc amongst their enemies.

Andolfo and Goy continue to create interesting twists and turns in this futuristic saga.

The action scenes are very well done and engaging. Overall, I found myself completed transported by them.

The story opens with a flashback to a time when David and Kelly worked together on the nanobite project and discussed their hopes for the future. In the present, Duo takes to the streets with a group of weaponized androids in the aftermath of a previous conflict. Soon, Duo meets a concerned Detective Truco, and find themselves in an altercation with law enforcement. Afterwards, they interact with the public before having a surprising showdown with both Dr. Tinker and the Immutables.The Story: The penultimate chapter of this limited series is a high-octane adventure that not only showcases the extreme power of the Duo but delves into their humanitarian desires. It is also fascinating to see Kelly fulfill her greatest wish. Her need to help people is both heartwarming and frightening. Although it appears to come from good intentions, her method of wielding power is rightfully likened to playing God. And although I am not a fan of Dr. Tinker, I agree with his wariness of Duos abilities. F

Although I was impressed with the way this chapter was handled, I couldn't help but wish there was a few more issues to fully flesh out the characters of Selene and Akai.

Cloonan and Conrad have carefully crafted a tale of unending hope amidst uncertainty. It is interesting to ponder what life is like for an immortal. And how ultimately losing everyone you love affects your psyche. I was profoundly sad for Diana, but also empowered by her strength of character.

Tamra Bonvillain delivers with her color panels. A dizzying array of colors set against a darkened palate perfectly encompasses the passion and depth of Harley Quinn's world. While more muted colors are perfect for the mind of Jonathan Crane.

The black and white motif of this issue is visually pleasing. The drawings are intense and detailed. And the mood of each story is matched by the artwork.

This issue uses a modern comic style and forgoes color. Adopting, instead, and black and white technique. The action sequences are really well done, and transportive.

The black and white motif continues in this issue. The artists do a great job with conveying the tone of their particular stories. And the detailed artwork really immerses you in the story, especially in the secondary tale.

The illustrations in both stories feature a black and white design. However, stylistically, the artwork is different. Whether using a modern, minimalist style or one featuring intricate detail, the panels do an excellent job at visualizing their varied tales.

On planet Athmoora, in Sector 2814, Fekk and Sister Samandra witness a deadly encounter and try to contact lantern Hal Jordan for help. Meanwhile, Hal is dealing with the effects of Ultrawar and the new role the Young Guardians must play. We are given the background of The Majistry including their power source and agenda. Then, Hal is given a new and disturbing mission that he is drawn into before he has time to prepare.The Story: Im really interested in where this plot is going. This issue blends elements of traditional fantasy and sci-fi. It also delves into the psyche of the Green Lantern Corps. I like it when the typical heroes of a story challenge my view of them. And focusing on Hals perspective accomplishes that.Liam Sharp uses a brilliant color palette to highlight tight, detailed drawings. There are several panels that left me breathless. I cannot say enough good things about the crafting of the artwork in this issue.

Rossmo uses a creative and fun drawing style highlighted by the bold and brilliant color work of Plascencia. The tone changes based on the characters. And there is a marked difference between the dizzying world of Harley, and the muted affairs involving Strange. I really enjoyed the art in this issue.

I really enjoy seeing Harley use both her education and empathy. She's a woman who has made a conscious decision to change her life and is doing everything in her power to make that happen, including looking out for her best friend. It's also fun to see Harley fight and this issue has plenty of bat wielding adventure.

I am really enjoying Harley's transformation. It is nice to see her building a community of like-minded individuals that want to make a difference in Gotham.

I really liked this chapter. There is some interesting foreshadowing happening as well as the seeds of a potentially mind-blowing team up.

As always, the illustration is in a dizzying modern styling perfectly matching the vibrant temperament of Harley.

Phillips provides interesting world building mixed with physical and emotional conflict in the best possible manner.

The illustration in this issue matches the playful vibe of the story. The colors are bold or bright and changes with the different locations of the story. So does the drawing style. However, the varying techniques serve to differentiate the nature of each major villain.

Foreman's focus on character expression is highlighted by the surrounding minimalist drawings. The cool color tones capture the mood of the story. And the action oriented sequences are intense and emotional. Overall, this is a good looking issue that is very engaging and transportive.

Although I am sad to see this series end, I felt it wrapped up well. Readers who are interested, can continue the story on Netflix with "Masters of The Universe: Revelation: Part 1."

The finale of this swashbuckling story arc neatly resolves the romance of Ric Grayson and Beatrice Bld. As a reader of the previous Nightwing iteration, I always thought the couple's ending was too short. Here, Tom Taylor has given me (and I'm sure other readers) a conclusion to their story that I never knew I needed.

There are so many interesting things happening in this complex environmentally focused narrative.

The writers do an excellent job of setting up the storyline in a cohesive manner and I am really impressed with the level of planning and care taken in the formatting of the story.

With only two chapters left, I am excited for a high-octane wrap up that will have meaningful repercussions in the broader universe.

Balam uses a youthful art style that is complimented by earth tone color work. Character expression and form are highlighted significantly. This is a good looking issue that matches the tone of the story.

Ravager brings Robin to a party. While he begins to make friends, he also learns how Batman is viewed outside of his social circle. Later, he meets with Connor Hawke and the two have an interesting conversation. Afterwards, they are interrupted by and unexpected group, and a deadly confrontation occurs. Then, someone surprising comes to Robins aid.The Story: Williamson adds another compelling chapter to this series. Although I am excited to find out what the League of Shadows has planned for its contestants, I am most interested in Damians evolution. Until this point, he has had a very narrow perspective on humanity, and his place in the world. Its nice to see Damian being challenged on everything he believes. Hopefully, this series will make him a more relatable and humble character. The artwork in this issue is eye-catching. The bold colors and detailed drawings perfectly capture the storys tone. I was completely engaged throughout the episode.

This action packed chapter not only sets up an unexpected alliance, it shows the growth of Damian Wayne's character.

Robin faces off against Respawn. Then he has a revealing conversation with Mother Soul. Soon, the tournament whittles down to its final competitors. Finally, Robin battles Flatline and the final competitors are revealed.The Story: Im really enjoying the progression of this story line. Especially in terms of Robins growth. Mother Souls origin and connection to the Island are fascinating, and are sure to play a bigger role in the DC Universe. I am looking forward to the next chapter of this series.This good looking issue features detailed drawings set in a modern comic book styling. The actions scenes are interesting, and there is an attention to detail in character form and expression that is extremely captivating.

Clark crafts a riveting origin story for the newest iteration of Sonja in this series opener. I hope the overall narrative leans into her past and the obstacles faced by her family as her conversation with the goddess alludes to a strong connection there.

The interesting and well-crafted narrative serves as a bridge between the end of the Shadow Wars and the beginning of the Dark Crisis. I enjoyed the action-packed imagery and dialogue given. However, I was most impressed by the relationship world building between Batman, Talia, and Damian.

Silk stops a robbery and is rewarded for her efforts by a grateful store owner. Later, Cindy Moon heads to her first day of work as a reporter. After Derick invites her to join him on an investigation, she is able to publish her first story. Elsewhere, J. Jonah Jameson has a confrontation with an enemy and Silk intervenes. Finally, someone interesting visits Saya Ishii. And their conversation unlocks a mystery.The Story: The first issue of the Silk series is engaging and fun. Maurene Goo has created a nice set up issue that is very promising. I like seeing Cindy in her day-to-day life. I am also interested in how her character will progress in the future. Ian Herring uses cool tones to highlight the detailed artwork of Takeshi Miayzawa. I really like the use of blue color palettes to accompany the action sequences. It gives the scenes an extra layer of intensity. This issue is well done and engaging.

Detailed drawings are highlighted by brilliant bold colors. The actions scenes are well done and interesting. And the tone perfectly matches the story.

The color work in this issue is lovely. The contrast of red and blue representing heroes and villains was a nice touch. It made the well drawn action scenes even more intense and exciting. Especially when compared with the muted color panels depicting every day life. Perez and D'Armata have done an excellent job crafting the art in this compelling issue.

Rojo uses a detailed and modern illustration style that heavily features character expression. The changing color palette flows perfectly with the location and tone switches within the story, thus continuously acclimating the reader to new surroundings. I felt the artwork in this visually appealing issue was emotionally engaging and transportive.

This issue is filled with detailed drawings that come alive on the page. The palette is inspired by watercolors and creates the perfect tone for the story being told. Each page is interesting. And many of the panels have eye-catching backgrounds. Overall, I found the artwork to be engaging and transportive.

This good looking issue is filled with intense action sequences. The bold color work matches the story's energetic tone. And the detailed illustrations add an emotional depth to the character's actions. I found this chapter to be very engaging and transportive.

The attention to detail, including character expression and form, also gives this issue a strong emotional connectivity.

Thompson has crafted a funny and action packed story filled with intrigue.

This beautiful issue is filled with detailed drawings and bold coloring. I found the panels to be eye-catching and enjoyable. The attention given to character expression and form create a deep emotional draw, and the action sequence were flawless.

Sheridan crafts a dark narrative filled with both loss and revelation.

Two very distinct artistic styles are portrayed in this issue. The A Story uses a traditional style suitable for noir and detective works. While the B Story is youthful and depends on vibrant colors. Both pieces compliment their attached stories and elicit emotional ties to the characters represented.

Tynion IV creates a tense and action filled narrative in the penultimate chapter of this series.

Andrade's traditional drawing style is combined with the colorful panels in a style reminiscent of watercolors. The mainly blue and purple tones are entrancing. And I felt completely in tune with the changing moods of the story.

The Story: The Fox family is very intriguing. The animosity between Luke and Jace is palpable. It makes me impatient to know Jaces backstory. It also makes me excited for the moment when the two discover their similar connection to Batman. I eagerly await the next installment of this tale.Minimalist artwork is set of by blue and green color palettes. The changes in palettes clearly mark the story changes from Batman centered, to the happenings of the Fox family. The use of character expression adds depth to the characters emotions.

Muted dark colors create a back drop suited for the tone of the story. The action scenes were well done and deepened my emotional investment of the characters.

The art in this issue is well done. The colors match the tone of the series. And the character expressions really make you connect to the story on an emotional level.

Fitzmartin creates a compelling story revolving around old-school detective mysteries and community.

This well-crafted features exciting action scenes that are completely transportive. The attention to detail in both fore and background does much to visually connect the reader.

Joe Palmer uses a traditional comic book style that is very appealing. And the color palate changes with the time period. This is a good looking issues that really compliments the story.

Palmer uses detailed, traditional drawings that cater to character expression and form. This is complimented by the bold color work of O'Halloran. The result is a visually appealing issue with stylings reminiscent of newspaper comic strips.

I found the narration in this introductory chapter beautifully written. The language reminds me of that used in classic horror novels. This tale feels nostalgic in the best possible way.

Zanfardino creates a delightful penultimate chapter in this series.

Cloonan delivers some big laughs and exciting action in this fun chapter.

The last chapter of this storyline was all about intense action and reckoning.

Jurgens creates an exciting chapter that neatly resolves the situation involving Omnizon, while opening up an interesting look into Rip's connection with the title characters.

The art in this issue is filled with brilliant colors and detailed drawings. Overall, I found the artwork to be visually pleasing and emotionally connective.

As always, this complicated series slowly reveals more of the overarching plot that Mark Shaw has for taking control of the world. However, with only 2 more issues left, I wonder of that is enough time to tie up all the loose ends.

Williamson's first entry into this series is both compelling and filled with adventure.

Pak has created an interesting origin story for an unusual superhero pairing. This chapter does a nice job setting up conflict and introducing the leading heroes and villains.

Pak creates a fast past and exciting narrative that highlights the challenges that David and Kelly must face.

Continuing from the previous chapter, the Duo is attacked by their enemies as the Irredeemables also enter the fray. In a perhaps unsurprising twist, Dr. Tinker makes an offer to work with Duo in the current circumstance. This sparks an interesting internal conversation between Kelly and David that ends in an interesting manner. Then the Duo confront the Irredeemables. Soon Marius comes to their aid and makes a stunning decision. Afterwards, the Immutables say their goodbyes, and Duo has another run in with Dr. Tinker. In the finale, Kelly and David make a decision and Dr. Tinker converses with a political figure.The Story: The action-packed finale of this limited series wraps up neatly while setting the stage for a potential sequel. I really liked seeing the evolution of David and Kelly and was inspired by how they worked together. I appreciated how their love for each other ultimately allowed both personalities to thrive and I feel that lesson should be headed in real life relationsh

This chapter is filled with both intense action sequences and surprising new content. Culver does an excellent job of blending the two in a way that does not feel overwhelming.

This issue uses a modern design that feels very youthful and dreamlike. I feel the artistic design perfectly encapsulates the mindset of Harley.

This hilarious and surprisingly coherent narrative features a dizzying array of events ranging from a meeting with the cartoon hero from Earth-26 to a near apocalyptic disaster.

The story begins with a supposedly perfect meal between Ivy and Harley. Soon the dream turns into a nightmare as the couple argue over a difference of opinion. The conflict turns deadly as Ivy realizes she is entrapped by an unknown enemy. Elsewhere, Janet faces her own challenges. Once she finds her friend, the two confront Ivys nightmares.The Story: As always, Wilson gives the audience an introspective look into Poison Ivys thoughts. I like the idea that Ivy uses this horrific attack as an emotional growth opportunity. As she deals with Insomnias nightmare, she learns something important about herself and her current actions.This chapter uses an eerie drawing style that uses detailed illustrations, including distorted character features, to present a fantastical world with strong elements of realism.

Connell's detailed drawings combined with Madsen's muted color work perfectly capture the tone of this issue. The panels are engaging and creepy. I felt completely immersed in the world of the story.

Connell's detailed drawings are highlighted by a color palate heavy with green tones. Character expression and form help to create an emotional connection to this tale. I found the artwork in this issue to be very engaging and interesting.

Overall, I found the creative team did an excellent job with matching the illustrations with the tone of the story.

Janin uses detailed drawings with an emphasis on character expression and form. This is highlighted by Bellaire's use of multiple color schemes that changes with the tone of the story. I really loved how the artwork reflected the different time periods. And the alternating palette's kept me fully engaged and emotionally involved in the story.

The illustrations in this chapter are filled with brilliant colors and detailed drawings. There is a youthfulness and energy to the pages that are extremely captivating. I feel that the artwork is a perfect fit for the story being told.

Sheridan creates an interesting narrative surrounding the Titans. I was especially surprised by the inclusion of the Shazam family. I like how this series brings together a multitude of characters to assist the group, and how it follows through with its world building. I am curious to find out what happens in the next episode.

A variety of illustration styles are used in this issue and vary based on story. The different techniques range from youthful to traditional and feature numerous takes on character expression and form.

The illustrations in each story compliment their respective tones. There is a dark and gritty quality to the A story that enhances the detective quality of the piece. While the B story uses modern drawings and colorful artwork to present the youthful world encompassing the characters.

I am really enjoying this story and I find that there is much to unpack in the dialogue. Not only is Tim Drake experiencing the typical adventures of a masked hero, he is also dealing with essentially "growing into his purpose.

This issue features traditional artwork and muted color work. The detailed attention to character expression and form enhances the story from a visual perspective. There are also some very engaging action sequences. I think the illustrations in this chapter really captures the tone of the story.

The issue opens with Victory recalling a particularly disturbing event from her youth. In the present, her job as a cab driver is interrupted when she is chased by a group of demons in search of a magical object. Soon two potential allies come to her aid. Afterwards, she considers a request for assistance.The Story: As I newbie to the Vampirella universe, I must admit, I was a little confused and some of the story points. However, it did not hinder my enjoyment of the tale in any way. This introductory chapter does a good job of setting up the characters and giving an interesting, if heartbreaking tease of Victorys backstory. I think there is a lot to be said about how this series is already addressing issues such as Christianity and childhood sexual trauma and I appreciate the way it was handles. Overall, I think this new series is very promising and I look forward to finding out what happens next.This issue features realistic drawings complimented by muted color work. The attention

The illustrations in this chapter feature traditional drawings set with cool color work. I found the panels visually engaging and felt that the tone of the artwork perfectly matches the story.

The artwork in this issue is crafted in two different styles, each perfectly suitable for the tale they represent. The A-Story uses a traditional comic styling to create a serious and intense mood, while the B-Story has a youthful feel that is connective to Young Dianas innocence and much simpler life in Themyscira.

Brandon and Thomas have created an interesting and action-packed adventure that touches on issues of xenophobia and trauma.

This chapter begins a new two-part storyline in this ongoing series. It is a great jumping in point, especially as the narration does a general overview of the cast of characters featured in this work.

The final chapter of this series was neatly wrapped up in a manner that suggests the possibility of future adventures.

This series takes place after the events of the CW's Batwoman, Season 3 and closely models the shows storytelling format. I like that the narrative takes the time to review important events that someone new to the Batwoman universe would be unaware of and smoothly interjects the plot point in a cohesive manner. Overall, I enjoyed this chapter and found the story arc promising.

Rossmo and Plascencia continue to use their signature modern and fantasy inspired styling to illustrate Harley's Gotham City. The coloring is bold and eye catching. There is also an attention to detail that makes even the background scenery captivating. Overall, this is a well done issue that perfectly matches the tone of the story.

Phillips creates an amusing, yet action filled narrative that is filled with surprises.

Overall, I found the visuals to be both appealing and immersive.

Howard presents another humorous and action filled chapter in this series.

Andolfo and Blengino have created an interesting and emotional narrative that is also filled with action and adventure.

Eduardo Pansica creates extremely detailed drawings that makes excellent use of character expressions. Brilliant colors and dark tones highlight this work. The result is a beautiful issue that transports you deeper into the story and makes you feel the brutality and danger of the events.

Detailed drawings are highlighted by a cool toned palette. The character expressions and action sequences are well done. This is an exciting issue that really transported me further into the story.

This visually stunning issue is filled with intense and emotionally stirring action scenes. The realistic styling and attention to detail is both compelling and transportive. I was completely spellbound by the images with the turn of each page.

The tale opens with the Super Family battling an enemy, and quickly turns to Supergirls inner thoughts regarding the arrival of Power Girl and the similarity between the two. Afterwards, when family members ask Kara about her experience on Krypton, she has an epiphany. Later, Supergirl has a bad experience during a rescue mission that triggers an unhappy memory. Finally, a conversation with Lois and later Power Girl leads Kara to a revelation.The Story: Tamaki does an excellent job of describing Karas mindset in the introductory issue of this series. I was impressed with the emotional quality of this piece. Karas interactions with the Super Family are done in a manner that is very relatable, just as her self-reflection feels familiar and personal. Overall, I thought this was a great story opener, and I look forward to future episodes.This colorful issue features a bright palette and traditional comic illustrations. The focus on character expression and form does much to create an emoti

Elsewhere in Gotham, the citys police department makes preparations to increase the safety of its citizens.The Story: John Ridley does a good job in laying out the foundations of this series. He has set Tim up as an intriguing character, whose presence and angst reminds me of a young Bruce Wayne. It will be interesting to see how he fits into a Gotham in transition. However, its the family dynamics that have me hooked. I want to know more about Tims role within the group, and how that plays into his past and future plans.Detailed drawings are set off by cool toned colors. The character expressions shown through face and body images give the story an emotional depth. And the action sequence is engaging and well done.