And while we're on that Iniesta tip, if Andrs is like his namesake, then Rowell is his very own Xavi, as the two of them flow seamlessly together to link up creatively and to work together to make one enjoyable read, that you'll look forward to on a monthly basis. Read Full Review

If this issue is any indication, Runaways is entering a really interesting next evolution, while still keeping a lot of the heart and humor that everyone loves. Read Full Review

Runaways #20 takes a breath mid-arc to play with characters' anxieties and fears. It's a great issue with hearty character moments. Read Full Review

Genolet is here and ready to flex! I don't know much about the talented young artist, but with his skills and Rainbow at the helm, I can see them continuing to bring Runaways stories to life long into the future. WhileRunaways #20 is more setup than action-packed, I'll take these simple building issues over unnecessarily violent comic books with no substance any day. Read Full Review

The team is in flux, and everyone is being very teenage, but their new member and some new twists keep it pretty fresh. Read Full Review

Gib is starving, Molly's depressed, and Victor makes a big decision. The creators commit to showing over telling, and while that makes things a little slow on the surface, there's powerful stuff tucked into the subtext. Andrés Genolet's art continues to be delightful. His Old Lace, in particular, is glorious. He knows his drawings are the dino's sole means of expression, so he invests extra effort in making her silently eloquent.

Another great issue. I really like the Vision callback.

Everybody's so sad :(