With her best friend fighting for her life in the hospital, Power Girl swears vengeance on the one who put her there: Ejecta! There's something strange about Metropolis's newest super, with the power to predict crimes before they happen. Could it be that someone more powerful is pulling her strings?
A tight dramatic script is uplifted by gorgeous and colorful art that perfectly balances the delightfully girly visual style with emotional vulnerability and otherworldly sci-fi weirdness. Read Full Review
The flashbacks are nice and creepy, and this issue adds some important emotional stakes to a series that has sort of struggled to find a full narrative and place in the DCU for Power Girl so far. Read Full Review
Leah Williams is really shaping up Power Girl as a force unto her own. The way she has Paige feel her emotions and face her traumas is especially inspiring. There's a lot of positive messages within the series, even when things get bleak, that remind me of the type of comics I enjoyed in my youth, and this issue is no exception. Read Full Review
It's astounding that Power Girl is solicited up to issue #18 at this point. Power Girl #15 demonstrates that this series has no hope of improvingthat Williams is incapable of delivering a satisfying depiction of the character. There's no following for this series as sales bear out. No matter how much one enjoys Adriana Melo's art, this comic is a bust. Read Full Review
Loving the new villain. The writing and art are both really good. Very interesting story overall, enjoying this book a lot.
© 2024
/15_medium.webp)
Prev
