Roberts still continues to sell me on his continuation of the adventures of Archer and Armstrong. Valiant is just knocking it out of the park lately.

The latest Marvel event kicks off in a grand way, with some exciting and scary moments. The art is incredible and the story is strong. This is an event comic worth picking up.

After a bumpy couple of issues, Jurgens jumps the story forward tremendously in this issue, while tying the entire Superman line together. Its a great issue, and like I said for the last issue of Action, Im looking forward to whats next!

Should you pay almost $8 US to check this book out? Yes, absolutely. You should be reading this right now.

Superman fans should be checking this out. Though Im still reserving judgement, Im enjoying this book so far.

The Family of Steel faces a horrifying new take of one of Superman's worst foes!

The Invisible Mafia learns once and for all what it means to mess with the Man of Steel.

The set-up for Superman's new era concludes here. It goes in an unexpected direction, that points to an interesting future, both near and distant for the Man of Steel.

After a few interesting issues, we get into the meat of this run. The issue is tense, action packed, and understands its characters. The creative team are setting up some very cool things here.

Superman's whole world starts to crumble. It's an interesting story full of plot, some great character moments, and some great art. In only two issues, it's already shaping up to be one of the most interesting Superman stories in years.

This status quo shattering arc is nearing its conclusion with a bang. The art is a little unrefined but overall it's a hell of a read, and leading to some big exciting things.

An era of Superman ends and a new one begins. The creative team absolutely sticks the landing and points us to an uncertain future. The only sure thing is that we'll be reading.

The Warworld Saga begins as Superman begins one of his greatest battles. The story conveys a deep understanding of the lead character, and the art knocks it out of the park. It's not a perfect issue, but it is exactly what a Superman story needs to be.

The Man of Steel's war against Mongul takes an unexpected turn. The run continues to be a hell of a ride, and after this issue, I'm excited to see where it goes next.

The Warworld Saga continues in an unexpected way. This story isn't at all what it could have been, and may have been twenty years ago. This is a modern epic in the making and I'm excited to see what's next each month.

Superman continues to learn about this wildly different version of Warworld. The creative team combines their efforts to weave a tapestry, making this a captivating read and an engrossing Superman epic.

The smart storytelling and gorgeous art of Action Comics continues. This is one shaping up to be one of Superman's greatest adventures.

Even when the series isn't great, it gets Superman at a level that it elevates the story.

This jam packed annual is just full of great set-up, hints and world building for Superman's future (and maybe his past). On top of that though, it's a great story with very good art, start to finish!

Overall, this is the complete package. Snyder and team have bumped this issue up to another level entirely. A must-buy issue.

Despite a few small stumbling blocks, this is the relaunch Spider-Man needed. Wells has a great grasp of the world of Spider-Man and the art team down stunning work.

Things get dire for Peter Parker and Ben Reilly in very different ways. The creative team comes together to create one of the most intense Spider-Man stories in years, grounded in the mundane, rather than the fantastic.

Spider-Man's life is getting turned upside down. The creative team sets up the pieces for the story to come, with some absolutely incredible art.

The creative team hits a home run out of the gate here. The writing is sharp and fun, while the art is top notch.

What could have been just a silly lark of a story actually had some solid depth. This is a way better issue than the concept would have you think!

A team-up is sometimes all you need. It's a pretty simple and straightforward story, but the creative team at least makes it feel like a lot of fun.

While the story might be above average, it's the small things that elevates it. There's a unique approach to the colors, shifts in the lettering that shows the duality of Peter Parker's physical and mental states. It's worth picking up just for the thoughtful approach to what it's conveying.

Otto Octavius makes a splashy return in one of the best issues of the Beyond era to date. The writing is sharp and the art nails Doc Ock, though Spidey is a bit stiff. All-in-all though, it's a winner!

Though not quite as strong as last issue, this is still great Spider-Man storytelling. There's a few bumps (some loose linework, some needed character development), but overall this is a great story.

Spider-Man Beyond takes a disturbing turn, and that's a great thing for the readers. The writing is tense, the art is stellar. This is a great example of what modern Spider-Man stories should be.

The newest Goblin makes her debut in a tale that's much deeper than it appears. It's a terrifying new addition to the Marvel Universe, with a twist.

A so-so story and inconsistent art leads into the weakest issue of Spider-Man Beyond to date.

The arc winds down with a great issue that's a huge improvement over the previous. The story is solid and the arc is great, with a few moments that might even be iconic.

The penultimate issue of the story is a lot of fun, but the artist jam nature of the interiors does drag it down a little.

Solid art doesn't make up for a story that relies too much on old tropes. Hopefully the series can improve quickly.

A great improvement over last issue. The writing excels in the superheroic spaces, and the art continues to feel like the art team's glory days. Well worth picking up.

An all action issue plays to the strengths of the creative team. The writing is centered on the characters, and the art shows that Spider-Man truly is a force to be reckoned with. Well worth picking up.

Marvel celebrates Spider-Man's 60th with an extra-sized anniversary. It's exactly the celebration Peter Parker deserved.

It sounds like The Rise is going to be a semi-regular companion to Animosity, so I definitely welcome learning more about this new world, alongside the main series. If it can built connections like its companion, and make us care about its character, Bennett has a home run on her hands.

A spotlight series for one of Marvel's most unlikable but long-lasting characters is a tough sale. The creative team not only succeeds but knocks it out of the park. This one promises to be a delight.

This one's a fun sci-fi adventure, with a concept that's more about the characters than a big high concept. The writing's fun, the art is great, and it's well worth picking up.

Pick this issue up. It's not just an important bit of world building, it's GOOD. It doesn't feel disposable like other crossovers sometimes do. It's thrilling and fun.

In all, its a stellar issue, and perhaps my favorite single issue of this series this year.

With the wedding of Bruce Wayne and Selina Kyle only a few issues away, this run is reaching a climax. I just hope that doesnt end Kings run, as its been top notch, with fantastic art throughout.

Its a great character study and the perfect next time towards the wedding of the century.

"The Joker War" comes to a city-shattering conclusion as Batman battles The Joker in a brutal, no-holds-barred duel! This is a fight 80 years in the making, and its outcome won't just change Batman's life-it will change Gotham City for years to come!

A story concept that might seem like a cheeky pun actually turns out to be a very interesting and potentially exciting status quo.

The creative team faces one of Batman's greatest challenges- a retcon!

Ghost-Maker tries to prove he's better than Batman. Who's he kidding though? No one's better than Batman.

An interesting interlude has to overcome rushed art.

The Dark Knight returns to the present day in an issue that's an exciting story AND an artistic powerhouse.

In just two issues this creative team has reestablished this title as DC's flagship. It's tense, engaging and totally worth picking up.

The series moves into much deeper territory than just the typical capes comic. The philosophical gets as deep as the building physical conflict. The art team puts in stunning work while the story gets way more interesting than a standard Batman comic.

Batman continues to build an epic that's unique to most Batman stories of the past decade. It's a lot of fun to read and is full of gorgeous art. It might be the best Batman epic of the past decade plus.

There's no denying that this might be the single most talented creative team in superhero comics right now. Not every issue is solid gold, but overall this is one of the most enjoyable superhero books to read month after month.

The Dark Knight's latest adventure is drawing to a close with a hell of a twist. The art from both Jimenez and Morey is some of the best in comics right now, and Tynion proves that he's one of the best writers in comics today.

The Dark Knight's darkest hour gets intense. It's a great chapter for one of the most interesting creative teams working in comics right now.

A cluttered yet fun story is elevated by absolutely stunning art in this issue. This is a book that anyone reading comics should pick up for the art alone.

This creative team had a lot to live up to. Not only did they jump in enthusiastically, they honored the previous run and set a course for an interesting new future. The mystery is interesting, the art is great, and I'm excited to see what they have planned for us.

The art is fantastic. The issue has that going for it. However, the plot has just gone off the rails to the point that I don't know if it can get back on track.

The latest era of the Dark Knight kicks off with a gorgeous issue featuring great character development and a ton of potential for the the future.

Clownhunter's origin is revealed in a visually stunning issue.

Gotham City is a battleground as The Joker takes over the Wayne fortune and wages a street war against the Dark Knight and his allies! Enter the "war zone" with short stories featuring characters like Cassandra Cain, Stephanie Brown, and Luke Fox and see how they're fighting back in a city under siege! Also, the brutal full debut of the mysterious new anti-hero known as Clownhunter!

Superman and Batman's adventures are drawn into the multiverse! It's an exciting launch for the new creative team, as well as being one of the most unique and inventive issues that DC has put out in years.

DC's best title continues to get better. It's a fantastic superhero narrative, but it's also an examination of the leads' history and mythology. This continues to be a must-read.

A great story that could have been better if it wasn't so preoccupied with the past. The art in this absolutely can't be missed.

This series is rapidly getting better, becoming one of our favorites. The story is DC at its best, and the art is top-notch.

The story might be a little thin, but the art is some of the best in comics right. This is absolutely a must-read.

Take a trip into Gotham's darker side in four fantastic tales by creators at the top of their games.

With a little more character world, this is going to be a strong and incredibly fun series. You need to get in on the ground floor.

This is a great start to a horrifying story that I cant wait for more of!

In all, this is a damn near perfect package. Buy it when its out on 9/20. Between this and XO Manowar, Valiant is putting out some of the best books on the market right now.

An already strong Reign of X story is made even better by a surprise reveal.

After a handful of darker issues, the creative team lets loose and has some fun.

Young Cable continues to get better and better. In this incredibly humanizing chapter we see a desperate young man grasping at straws as he tries to track down his greatest enemy while racing through a day in the life of Krakoa's citizens.

Simply put, if Secret Empire had shaken your faith in Captain America as a concept or Steve Rogers as a character, you MUST read this issue.

A middling story is elevated by fantastic art. There's potential here though, and we'll stick around for that.

This issue is a definite step forward for the series. It incorporates some interesting ideas that have existed on the fringe of the Marvel universe, and centers the story on characters. Meanwhile, the art is just stunning, creating one of the best looking mainline Marvel books on the stands.

Two Captain Americas for a new era! This fun launch issue propels Steve Rogers and Sam Wilson into their next battle with a very fun throwback to the Bronze Age.

This is a unique artifact in the big two- a genuinely scary horror book. The story is tense, the art is spooky, and it looks like we're about to get Marvel's most frightening villain redefined in a big way.

This is a very creepy, very good debut. I would check this one out!

A muddy message and confusing themes drags down an interesting concept with great art.

An interesting plot gets a little too clever.

A fun introduction to the mini-event centered on one of Marvel's longest lived, weird characters. This issue does a lot of heavy lifting and while it doesn't always succeed, it's a lot of fun all around.

"TRUTH/DARE" CONTINUES! Still grappling with the blood on his hands, Matt Murdock makes one of the biggest choices of his life. But what effect will Matt's choices have on DAREDEVIL? And what about the people who need him? See why people are talking about DAREDEVIL as one of Marvel's best ongoing series!

Real world consequences make for a much more interesting story for the Guardian Devil than the suspension of disbelief.

Daredevil is headed for the big house, and there's not much he can do about it!

The creative team puts together a tour de force issue as the characters have to examine their traumas.

One of the most twisted battles of Daredevil's career continues. It looks incredible, leans into some of the sci-fi craziness of the Marvel Universe, and continues to be one of the best Marvel reads month after month.

This issue sets up some interesting stakes for the climax of this volume, and its just-announced follow-up. It doesn't quite land on the real world issues, but the superheroics are top notch from both the art and writing side.

This strong final issue brings this volume to a close. The art isn't quite as strong as it has been the rest of the volume, but overall it's a win.

The Man Without Fear returns in the latest volume of his adventures. It's a great launch, but also includes a final twist that could make or break the overall story depending on how it goes in the end.

Greg Capullo and Jonathan Glapion turn in the work of their careers. Ive said a few times that I hope this entire creative team ends up on Justice League, and this issue is proof of concept for that. There is nothing Capullo cant capture here, from small moments with Zatanna and Constantine, the big chase with the League and the false Batmen, and the issue-ending two page spread debuting the Dark Knights. All of it is intense, engaging, and spot on.

Overall, this has been a lot better event than weve seen in a long time. A little bit of it was rushed, it had moments of jumping around, but as an overall product, I really enjoyed it. It was a lot of fun and really just solid story.

As a full package, this is the weirdest must-read story that DC Comics has published in years. But the important part of that sentence is MUST READ. Seriously, go check it out.

The "Marvel Momoko-Verse" kicks off with an absolutely stunning one-shot, that's an absolute work of art.

As far as setting up Batwoman, this issue thrills me for what Tynion and Bennett have in store. As an ongoing part of the Detective Comics story, it mostly succeeds. A must buy!

This run is going to be a seminal run in the history of Detective Comics. Im so sad to see it end, but I cant wait for whats next.

This event debut has a lot of promise. Unfortunately, clunky dialogue, awkward plot points, and some bad coloring overshadows that promise.

Moon Knight takes the cliche of "they're locked in here with me" to an intense and frightening extreme. It largely works, outside of a few character models that are overly cartoonish.

A retcon that could have easily gone badly clicks. The story is compelling and the art is fantastic. A compelling addition to the tapestry of the Marvel Universe.

Eclipse #1 is a good start to a mini series with an interesting concept. Im onboard.

A crossover event captures the spirit of the Last Son of Krypton.

"Finish Line" finale! Barry Allen and the Reverse-Flash race for the last time in this fast-paced conclusion. For years, Eobard Thawne has tormented Barry Allen, and now the Flash knows the only way to win is to make sure the Reverse-Flash never runs again! The story years in the making comes to a close as Joshua Williamson finishes his epic 101-issue run on The Flash!

An old threat actually becomes threatening for the first time, but its hampered by stiff art and a weird twist ending.

An interesting start to a new run that ends up a bit of a mixed bag. While the character work is solid, the plot is a bit cliched and tropey. The art is overall good though. If it overcomes some hurdles, this could be a very fun read for any Flash fan.

The creative team subverts expectations and creates a fun adventure comic. The script is full of twists and turns, and the art is perfect for a World War II adventure. It's perfect for any Flash fan.

The Flash continues its story with a fun chapter slingshotting Wally West throughout the Flash legacy and the West family. It's a lot of fun, and has the potential for setting up a great run to come.

Fun character development and a strong plot overcomes some stiff line-art. The issue puts the Flash on a very fun path that strengthens the series' prospects for the future.

An extremely fun story gets dragged down by stiff and lifeless art. There's still a lot of promise in this run, but it needs much more energetic art.

This is a fun continuation of the new status quo of the Fastest Man Alive. It's a fun exploration of the relationship between father and daughter with a super-villain fight and art that finally fits the story.

A fun and inventive issue, this interactive story puts the reader in the middle of a team up with the Flash! It's a lot of fun, and extremely engaging!

A massive retcon includes great character moments, and a huge step forward for the lead. The art is solid and leads to some great momentum for the fastest man alive coming out of this storyarc!

An interesting new format elevates the entire package in an experimental take on Metropolis's protector.

The “last” Batman/Superman team-up is a fun adventure, despite its faults.

A far future Superman family tale captures the spirit of the Man of Steel and his legacy, with a great script and fantastic art.

The creative team delivers on the concept of the last World's Finest story in a unique and satisfying way.

A longtime cipher gets his due. This story has needed to be told for a long time, and gives one of the X-Men's most tragic characters his much needed time in the spotlight.

In GIANT-SIZE X-MEN: JEAN GREY & EMMA FROST, Hickman and Dauterman took Jean and Emma into Storm's mind to learn what had happened to her. Now they take the X-Men's resident goddess to the far end of the world to save herself!

Overall though, its a very interesting first issue, with a hook thatll bring me back for more.

This comic is exactly what it needs to be- a hell of a lot of fun. The story is simple but pushes back against tropes, and the art is fantastic. It's well worth the time for any fan of both franchises.

I wont fault Humphries or the art team for what happened here, but the issue does get significantly lower marks than if theyd simply had a single fill in penciller to help Rocha get ahead. Its an issue worth reading if you want to keep up with the story, but its a jarring experience at several points in the issue. Hopefully things are back on track next issue, and we get a more cohesive reading experience.

Again, I really enjoyed this issue. I definitely think its still the Lantern book to beat, and gives us some of our best superheroes out there right now.

Marvel Boy attends an intergalactic peace conference dressed like an 80's glam rock star. It's much better than that sounds.

Is this real life? Or is this fantasy?

Ewing and Cabal transform a Marvel mainstay in a huge way, as the Guardians face the King in Black.

Before we get the action-packed payoff, the creative team gives readers a year's worth of emotional payoff.

This wall to wall action issue manages to still pack the emotional much the series has built its reputation on. The art is stunning, and deserves to be studied for how effective it is at storytelling. In short, Guardians continues to quietly be one of the best superhero books on the stands.

An exciting new direction brings new members, new challenges, and a great new artist. Even with the creative team shifts, this continues to be one of Marvel's most consistently great series. Plus, the creative team is able to pull off an ending that surprises even when we should have all seen it coming.

The Guardians are in it deep as Doom tries to take control of the team. The writing is a blast, the art is getting more exciting and the team gets in it deep. It's a horrifying build up to something evil on the horizon (but also a hell of a lot of fun).

This issue sets up The Last Annihilation and acts as an epilogue to the events of the Hellfire Gala. However it stands alone, as Ewing takes the time to do some great character progression complimented with exciting action. The art gets better by the issue too, truly making this a series to watch.

The universe is in peril and that means great things for readers. The story is fun, the characters are sharp and the art gets better with every issue.

I was incredibly excited to hear about this miniseries when it was announced, and it lives up to the concept. If youre a fan, pick this issue up. Your inner child will thank you.

In all, a very fun package and a great Christmas special just before the holiday.

What might have otherwise been an interesting reset is instead a bit overstuffed and confusing. The art is fantastic though.

A completely gorgeous issue ends up with an extremely slight story. It's still incredibly fun, but needs a lot more substance.

The run gets interesting here. With continued great art, the story takes a turn that gets its hooks in and shows a compelling thread that has us invested.

The Leader discovers whether ego alone makes him the strongest there is"

The Leader gets really freaky.

Joe Fixit shows that even when he isn't a Hulk, he's still a force to be reckoned with.

Two monsters discuss faith and the nature of god over chili dogs.

A batch of character vignettes set up the future of the title, but has little plot momentum.

The series sets up an apparent endgame while the team creates a stunning fight for the Hulk's life.

An issue that starts on the forgettable side turns into a fist-pumping thriller. The creative team downs pull any punches, and turns in one of the most exciting issues of the series to date. And it's all thanks to Joe Fixit.

The series continues to build to its endgame. This issue shows how each part of the creative team is essential to telling a story. Where the line art is good and generally solid, the colors really added a ton of nuance.

The series enters its endgame with a hell of a superhero brawl. This isn't your typical hero versus hero punchfest, which is exactly why you need to pick it up.

A love story gets a horrible Immortal Hulk twist. It's dark, fraught with tension, and gives us a deeper understanding of what makes Hulk and Betty tick. It's a great final breather before the series' endgame.

The Immortal Hulk's final adventure begins with a poignant story about the Hulk's birth as well as what comes next. It's a fantastic distillation of the series before the final battle.

It's not hyperbole to say this is a superb final issue. It's the perfect climax to the greatest run in the history of the Incredible Hulk.

There's no getting around this. This one-shot is a damn near perfect comic. The writing and art are both scary, but in their own unique ways. The story feels essential to the overallImmortal Hulkepic and even the back-up is great. A must-buy.

The Hulk faces the past violently (as he does) in an absolutely visual feast, with a hollow narrative heart.

READY OR 'NAUT, HERE HE COMES! A mystic gem. A force of overwhelming power. Nothing can stop the Juggernaut. Except himself. Another building falls. Cain Marko is done letting others pick up the pieces of the things he's destroyed.

If youve dropped Justice League for any reason the last couple of years, its time to come back to it. This is the best the League has been in years.

This is a book any DC universe fan should be reading. Pick it up today!

Santa Claus continues his superheroic adventures in this new collection.

The Legion finally returns to form as things get complicated.

If you picked up the original series, do yourself a favor and re-buy this re-issue and refresh your memory. If you didnt, but are a fan of Latours other work, buy this series. Its a southern noir masterpiece that you will not be able to put down.

The creative team pulls off a tricky issue as they give both the lead and the guest star equal weight in the issue.

In all, if you're a Marvel fan, this book should excite you, despite its flaws.

The Marvels Snapshot tour through Marvel history continues, showcasing Marvel's greatest characters through the eyes of ordinary people! Or does it? In this case, the "ordinary person" is teenaged Scott Summers, witnessing the dawn of the Marvel Age from a Nebraska orphanage and wondering what his place in it might be. What was it like to experience the debut of the FF, the Hulk, Iron Man and more? To wish you could be a part of it all? Writer Jay Edidin (Thor: Metal Gods, Jay & Miles X"Plain the X"Men) makes his Marvel comics debut, teamed with Tom Reilly (Immortal Hulk), to tell a story of upheaval and decision that would shape the X"Men (and the Marvel Universe) forever after.

A compelling story, interesting antagonists, a flawed but heroic lead and over great art comes together in a great package here. This isn't just a great launch, but a set up for what's sure to be a series to watch for what I hope is a very long run.

Moon Knight's war against the darkness gets scarier. It's an eerie issue, with incredibly moody art, and the kind of threat you'd only find in a Moon Knight story.

Moon Knight's fight gets brutal. It subverts tropes and tells a hell of a story, with art to match. It continues to be one of the best new series of the year.

A standard feeling sueprhero story turns on a dime. It's not often we see our heroes get vulnerable, and the team execute it incredibly well.

This issue proves to be one of the series' best to date. The writing is tense, and the art builds upon that. Without this creative team, it would have been half the issue it is.

A new creative team guides the team to the future!

A stellar story and strong art tell the tale of unrest within Krakoa!

This run keeps getting better, with a slew of exciting developments hitting nearly every page.

New Mutants continues to be one of the best series Marvel is putting out right now. The rest of the line can learn a lot from Ayala's writing on this series. Lins's fill-in art is a blast and fits so well stylistically with the rest of the series.

A strong story is overshadowed by some loose and rushed art. The story is asking all the right questions, but needs art to match.

Ayala continues to tell one of the best superhero stories being published today. The action is tense and the characters feel real. Reis's art jumps off the page. Their work combines to give readers a book unlike any other on the market right now.

A great start to this story worth reading for any X-Men fan.

This highly anticipated issue is a sweeping epic that sets up hundreds of stories to come for the X-Men and the Marvel Universe as a whole. However, it's missing a personal, human touch that could really push it into territory from good to great.

It was the biggest release of the month last month, and really its a killer second issue, which is exactly what it needed. I would highly recommend this issue, and look forward to the rest of the series!

A dying Appalachian coal town makes a deal with a devil"

Steampunk fans will love this series, but really anyone interested in Houdini, Roosevelt, et al, would enjoy it too. The story feels like a lost chapter in their history, not something made up by a Hollywood writer. Highly recommended!

While not totally perfect, its close, and it sets my expectations incredibly high for the future of the series. If youre a long-time fan, pick it up. If not, give it a try, and go get some collections to catch yourself up.

Marvel's star-bound debut might be the best issue they've put out all year.

Krakoa gets gooey in a tie-in that plays with a lot more than just the King In Black.

Manifold takes center stage as the team explores the entire Marvel Universe

SWORD‘s King In Black tie-in concludes with a character-centered action blow-out. The creative team continues to prove that this title is a crown jewel in the making, all while using a cast of unconventional fan favorites.

Incredibly, this remains the best current book in the X-line, and it does it with the most unexpected cast in comics. The hubris of Fabian Cortez is practically palpable, and his powerplay (and downfall) is worth every moment of the issue. I cannot recommend this series enough.

The Hellfire Gala is all over but for the afterparty. This is what comes next. Ewing gives the story the heart for readers to connect, and the art team does amazing things to give the story a grand scale.

Ewing's cosmic epic continues to come together while also telling its part of the grand Krakoan X-Men epic. This is simply a great book, even with a new art team.

An incredibly smart spotlight on Storm turned into one of the best single issue stories in the current X-Men era. While the art needs some work, the story was just what we needed at this point.

One of Marvel's most engaging series continues to entertain, especially now that its cast and concept has full come together. It continues to be a must-read every issue.

Conan is joined by a new team, in a very fun and brutal debut issue. The writing is pulpy fun and the art is hard hitting. This is a must-read.

This is a tie-in done right. I haven't read the core Secret Empire at all yet, but I jumped right in with this story and loved it. It doesn't feel like a big "you have to read these other ten issues to get it" tie in. It's a self-contained and fun story, and really establishes this book's mission statement. Absolutely a must-read.

The issue provides an interesting set-up, a terrifying problem, and a great starting point for new readers. It captures the spirit of the franchise, but also blazes its own trail. This is the start of the Valiant universe's new era, and I'm excited to see where it goes next.

The Master of Kung-Fu returns in his first ongoing in years. It's a joy to read, with fun building building, interesting conflict and some great art. It's a must-read, especially with the character returning to prominence.

Inventive story. Killer art. A star making turn for a C-list character. This is a book you need to pick up.

Shang-Chi and family invade Marvel's first family in the next great entry for this series. Yang, Ruan and Farrell continue to push the title character into Marvel's A-list with a character defining run, firmly establishing his place as one of Marvel's greatest.

After ten issues together, this creative team has built a rich and exciting world around Shang-Chi. This is a book that's starting to fly under the radar but should be on the top of everyone's must-read pile.

The Master of Kung Fu gets a new volume of adventures. It's an exciting story, great art and one of the best ongoing series in the Marvel Universe.

Princess Leia's lifelong crusade against an evil fascist government gets a face and a history!

A group of Rebels pull off a daring heist in the heat of the Empire

A new era of the Star Wars saga launches with this engaging first issue.

The Jedi face a mysterious threat that may give the Great Disaster and the Nihil a run for their money as the adventure continues.

The issue tells a tense horror story, while forging the legend of Keeve Trennis, one of the most exciting new characters in Star Wars canon. It's a can't miss for Star Wars fans!

The Jedi face the Hutts and the Drengir in a three way war. Scott creates a strong emotional core for the heroes. The art is solid but falls short in a few moments. Overall though, it's a great climactic story for this opening arc.

This reliably enjoyable series steps it up for an interlude arc. The story is high octane, and the art is explosive. It's another solid entry in the High Republic story initiative.

The Star Wars universe gets more dangerous in this latest issue as the storyline wraps up. It's a fun actioner, but it's packed with world-building, detailed art, and is just a lot of fun.

The High Republic saga enters a much more dangerous and unpredictable phase of storytelling. The story is fascinating and the art is extremely good. It's a tense and unpredictable entry to the Star Wars saga that has me at the edge of my seat.

This issue features both a pitch perfect continuation of the classic Superman films and a stand-alone, continuity free Superman tale. The script captures the voices of the characters and the actors, while the art is absolutely fantastic. This is a must-read for any fan.

In three issues, Id definitely call Superman the most improved Rebirth title from the one-shot, and a worthy addition to the mythos. I cant wait for more.

Superman Reborn is going to be a game-changer for the Man of Steel, and really its just scratching the surface. However, if it continues this momentum, itll be a Superman epic for the ages. I cant wait for more.

This is a fantastic relaunch for Superman, and Im in for the ride.

Superman faces a baffling foe as the creative team's final arc kicks into high gear!

Superman gets overwhelmed by an unknown enemy. Naturally, it goes badly.

An epic run comes to a quiet (and lovely) conclusion

A new creative team sets the Kent family on a new path that may prove to be the last Superman story!

This issue puts Superman and Superboy in a tough spot, but it's a great read. It takes the classic pieces of a Superman story and adds a surprising amount of depth, as well as plays with the status quo the creative team's been given.

A story about Superman fighting an alien invasion reveals itself to be much deeper than it appears. The creative team shows the bond between father and son, and teaches that it came be complicated while still loving and respectful. Its only drug down by some rough moments in fill-in art.

The conclusion of this volume of Superman gives us a young hero ready to step into some big shoes. It's a fan adventure, with solid art, but doesn't quite stick the landing in giving Jon Kent a jumping off point in his journey to become Superman.

Superman faces his mortality as the world needs more heroes. It's full of great ideas, cool designs and a lot of promise that's well worth picking up.

Another solid issue of this miniseries. It looks good and it's full of interesting characters and concepts. Really, the only strike against it is that it is largely set-up for everything to happen next issue.

A fantastic addition to DC's color-based tributes to its biggest characters. The five stories understand the Man of Steel in a way that's wholly unique, and a beautiful tribute to DC's greatest hero.

The gimmick of Superman stories in red and blue steps aside to tell tales of Superman's humanity. Each creative team puts in great work, with some doing their best work in a long time. Absolutely a must-read issue.

This series continues to be a great display on not just talent but also what the title character's all about. This is Superman storytelling at its best, and is a must-read for any fan of not just Superman but DC Comics in general.

Jon Kent begins his solo adventures with a exploration of what it means to be Superman. It's the sort of story that Jon needs, and a fantastic example of what a Superman storyshould be.

A highly ambitious issue fails to live up to what its trying to do. The case isn't put into making sure that the issues and problems brought up here have the proper care and thought are given to truly serious social ills. There's promise here but with another issue like this, it would be very easily get squandered.

A stronger entry in the series so far, this shows the potential of what the series could be. We just hope it's an indication of the overall direction and not just a fluke.

The big coming out issue is more of a story about control and responsibility. The reveal is just one element of a bigger picture, and we'll see what it means for the future.

This issue has two sides. The adventure team-up side of story is a lot of fun and looks great. The villain's part of the story is still struggling to find an identity though.

The series had floundered for a while, but it's clearly getting things right. I hope the upward trajectory continues from here.

A violent delight of a Batman spin-off. This is the sort of Batman story that is worth telling while standing apart as its own thing.

This superhero horror mash-up hits all the right notes. It's a blast to read, is genuinely creepy, and made for a heck of a read.

Its the best reviewed series of the year for good reason. In fact, I almost feel bad heaping more praise on it (and Steve, Nick, if youre reading this, you can use that on the cover of volume 2). Go read it. But its mature readers only, so dont give it to your kids.

Ben Grimm's return to the solo spotlight is everything good about superhero comics. The script shines, the art is great, and the colors are incredible. This is a book that you will regret not picking up.

Here's the thing- this continues to be Marvel's best stand-alone miniseries in years. Can't miss.

Marvel is kicking off the year strong with this issue. This is the kind of weird super-science that I LOVE, and Nadia is the perfect character to follow into the thick of it.

UltraMega builds a terrifying new world, a scary take on the classic hero versus giant monster. It's a frightening vision of the classic story, with gorgeous and horrifying visuals- an absolute must-read.

The dark side of Krakoa finally gets split wide open. In an engaging story full of energetic art,Way of X sends the X-Men line down a terrifying path. It's the most unique series of the line to date, and one of the best launches since the current X-line kicked off.

A few minor problems drag the issue down a bit. However it's still one of the most interesting entries in the X-Men line, with twists and turns that will readers engaged, and incredibly fun art.

Spurrier, unfortunately, writes Kurt Wagner " one of the most sexually open and understanding characters in X-canon " with extremely puritanical attitudes about sex and intimacy. It's so far out of character, especially for the elf who has multiple times been shown on panel wearing nothing but a stuffed animal version of himself.

We get to see a marked improvement from last month. Some of the struggles of last issue are overcome but the series still has a way to go.

This is a gorgeous and sweet coming-of-age story set in an apocalypse that has taken adults out of the picture. A nearly perfect must-read.

All together, this book feels like a grindhouse movie with a massive budget, while also doing some great things that really have fun with the comics format. It's a great book that needs to be picked up.

In the end, a great return and revival for a classic concept.

A big anniversary dives into the past while confronting the future.

The creative team continues the rehabilitation of Maverick in an actioner with unexpected depth.

This issue is a fantastic encapsulation of what the creative team can do, as well as the potential of the series. A noir pastiche transforms into a pirate romp and it's just one hell of a ride.

This high energy follow-up to Inferno is full of twists and turns. The central mystery is fascinating, and the art looks great. This definitely looks to live up to what the concept promised.

The issue remains a tight action chase story. The art elevates the issue significantly, with dynamic layouts and intelligent choices with the point of view. The story is a hell of a ride, and we're excited to see what's next.

The event takes a massive turn. It continues to be a story that we didn't expect and could shape the future in some incredible ways.

The issue balances emotional stakes with high energy action. It's a perfect set-up to what's sure to be an explosive climax.

As an X-Men action story, this issue is a lot of fun. As an event setting up the next stage of the X-Men line, it unfortunately falls short.

Overall though, this is a fantastic start to the event and it is only going to lead to big things for the line as a whole.

An interesting premise gets dragged down in the execution. The dialogue is clunky, and the plot is too low stakes to invest in. The art is stiff and figures are awkward. However, when the issue works, it works and shows promise for the future.

When the story leans into the super, it's a blast, but that's not often enough. The art is the best thing about it, but that's not enough to keep me coming back.

X of Swords – Chapter 2Death and rebirth. Corruption. A dark discovery.

A New X-Men reunion becomes a celebration of all the positives of the Krakoan X-Men era.

An engrossing mystery and fantastic character work makes X-Factor a series to not just read but be invested in.

Williams, Baldeon, and Silva trick readers in the best way, transforming our expectations into something completely different.

X-Factor goes horror as the writing gets super spooky but the art struggles to convey what its going for.

The penultimate issue of series sees action, mystery and satisfying emotional conclusions for everyone on the team. The writing has great emotional depth, while the art team completely cuts loose. We need more comics like this.

A finale made necessary by a sudden cancellation makes for a complicated and overstuffed issue. The artist jam is jarring and the story and script fumbles a plotline that requires a lot more sensitivity.

Wolverine really wants to stab the Beast. We can't blame him.

A couple small rough patches are overshadowed by interesting moral quandaries and absolutely stellar art.

Quentin Quire grapples with immortality as Percy and Cassara give the heroic jerk a spotlight he deserves.

X-Force continues to face the morally grey as Kid Omega has to do some growing up. The creative team shows that the team might be in over their head while creating some unsettling conflicts.

An interesting story is bogged down by art that's a tonal mismatch and isn't up to the series' previous standards. It's not bad but it could be a lot better.

Beast finally gets what's coming to him. It's mostly a very good story, with great art, even with a totally unnecessary and annoying Deadpool guest appearance.

The series returns to its high point with a story that weaves together all its ongoing threads.

THE SUMMONING BEGINS. A lead-in to the biggest X-story of the summer.

The creative team lays the groundwork for 2021 and beyond!

The series finally revisits the Vault and the creative team gives readers the first of the answers they want. It's definitely not what most would expect.

The creative team makes the most of minimal space. They create a decades-long narrative in the space of 28 pages that doesn't feel compressed or rushed. It's a gorgeous issue that makes us care for the characters and sets up important plots for the future, all while giving readers some killer action set-pieces.

Some very interesting writing and plot points are overshadowed by issues on a deeper level. There's still a lot to like but the line needs to be better.

This is an issue worth picking up for the art alone. It's a fun read, but it's also not a satisfying read, acting more as a tease for next week's Planet-Size X-Men.

Marvel's flagship mutant heroes relaunch as the X-Men return to the Marvel Universe in a big way. The story is fresh and exciting, packed full of great characterization and new ideas. The art is absolutely incredible, with some great designs and stunning action.

The X-Men battle one of Marvel's biggest cosmic threats in a story that's the proof of concept for the entire series. It's a gorgeous and exciting adventure for the next act of this era of X-Men.

This series continues to visually be one of the absolute best comics on the stands. Now the writing is catching up and creating a tangled web for our heroes.

While a decent issue on its own merits, it is a bit of a rough issue in the overall picture of the series. A fun detour that feels a bit out of place.

Through some non-linear storytelling and subverting expectations, the creative team puts in their best issue yet. It's gorgeous, with smart writing, and some interesting twists and turns for this series and the X-Men line as a whole.

Overall this is a great issue- a strong story and fantastic art. However, there are a few weird and potentially offensive moments, and a strange series of stylistic choices in the art.

Wolverine takes center stake in an adventure that shows off what some the toys in the sandbox can really do.

The X-Men's cold war with Cordyceps Jones gets hot, in this well-written and fantastically illustrated issue.

Year one wraps with a plot-filled extravaganza. The story is solid, and the art is exceptional. I can't wait to see what's next.

A triple sized issue with interesting plot points and great art doesn't completely save this mega annual for the entire X-Men line. There's a lot to like that makes it worth picking up, but it's also a weak story that's more of a collection of plot points and set-up than it is a story of its own.

This oversized finale has problems, but it sets up interesting things for the future. The highs are great though, and it definitely makes it worth a pick-up for any X-Men fan.

X-Men Red kicks off with a debut that shows why this era works. The writing is sharp, and gives Storm a strong spotlight that she hasn't gotten in years. The art is overall fantastic, giving readers a glimpse into an alien world not that far from our own. And the letter work is some of the best I've seen in a very long time. This is a must read for any superhero fan.

The X-Men line's galactic odyssey continues with a killer spotlight. It's building to something great, and we're excited to see what's next.

An near-flawless issue of comics. The creative team comes together perfectly to create one of the best single issues of superhero comics of the year.

In the end, this is the best sort of relaunch, and a great way for Valiant to start the year. I cant wait for more. This is a book you want to be on the ground floor.

Wonder Girl faces the greatest threat in the DC Universe- overbearing family!

The final issue of Wonder Comics' flagship series strikes!