The fallout from "Over the Edge" continues! One of the Riverdale kids has become a pariah in town, so it's either run or face a life filled with hate and violence! Join us as we welcome new interior artist Audrey Mok (Josie and the Pussycats).
Archie #s 24 and 25 are solid comics through and through. The writing and the art work together to create a funny, moving story that gets under a reader's emotional armor and makes them feel for the characters and their situation. Dr. J gives these an" Read Full Review
On art, Moke continues to amaze. She had done wonderful work in the past on Josie and the Pussycats and she continues to shine on the main title. It’s really hard to find anything bad when reading a comic drawn by Mok and I can’t wait to see more from her. She is fast becoming a favourite of mine. Read Full Review
Archie #24 perfectly expresses how strong-willed Betty is as a character, but the real striking moments of this issue is when Mark Waid and Audrey Mok shows the complicated feelings Betty is struggling with behind closed doors. Read Full Review
Archie #24 is the first for new-to-the-team Audrey Mok, but his art fits the upbeat style of previous issues. Moks Betty is particularly impressive, and the sequence with the most power is Bettys breakdown, which requires no dialogue at all. That sequence alone makes this issue one to keep on the shelf. Read Full Review
This is a pretty great issue. I didn't know how this series would deal with the more intense storyline of Betty's being paralyzed, but this is a mature, realistic look at the issue, focusing on the financial weight that accompanies serious injuries. Betty is resilient throughout, until a page late in the book that shows her frailty. Added to the hope-inspiring ending, I loved it. Mark Waid and Audrey Mok rule in this issue.
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