Just ridiculous in the best possible way.

Doc Ock just can't admit he's not the best.

No other event book of the past few years can touch this. Devil's Reign is genuinely good and shows what you can do with a Marvel product when you put extra effort into the writing and build to a payoff.

Damn, a twist followed by an intense cliffhanger makes for a hard two-punch combo.

There is a unique feminine flavor here that I think certain readers will really dig.

Pretty forgettable, to be honest.

I guess this means Odin can change who is allowed to lift the hammer now?

Don't even think about denying Bunny Mask, Tyler! Trust in the bunny mask.

A low-key, plot-building issue.

It's the final issue. Despite ending prematurely, the plot is wrapped up decently enough to keep me happy with it.

DWJ delivers another heartfelt story, as has become the trademark for his Image releases.

It delivers on creepy, sure, but the entire story is a big questions with no answers. Maybe more will be revealed as the Bone Orchard Mythos progresses, but this installment left me wanting.

I'm still not really grasping the long-term strategy here, or at least, I'm not grasping how the strategy makes sense. It feel like the writer just ran with this idea because it offered the opportunity for a twist. Maybe it just needs to be explained better.

A lot of the captions were not arranged intuitively, I hope to see this tightened up because this issue was otherwise very good. The character keep me guessing who to trust.

The captions are too many and too self-indulgent, they bog the narrative down with gibberish intended to conduct mood.

"i am an older woman, much closer to the end than you are. perhaps i have the wisdom to help" - written by someone who has never talked to someone older than 40.

Now Natsu is turning into a beloved character. TMNT makes character development look so effortless, it's kind of amazing.

That giant badger things is dope too.

I love Sophie Campbell's art but I think the noses are hitting critical bulbousness, and need to be dialed back a bit.

Koya is turning into the Raphael of the group and stealing the show with her vulnerability. Bludgeon is pretty cool too, he's basically turning into Daredevil, which TMNT was largely inspired by.

A classic ugly duckling-style tale, sort of.

The art looks great, and the new character is quite charming.

The plot is funny and got a couple chuckles out of me. The colour use fell short, particularly in the first panel we she Raphael's outfit. Show it in normal colours the first time you show it, otherwise the gag relating to how it looks falls flat.

There is a twist that needs to be over-explained to make any sense, and that's not a sign of elegant writing. There is zero chance that I will ever read the script pages included as back-matter to justify the $4.99 price tag. Capullo's renditions of demons are pretty much the only highlight to this series.

So far so good. Clea is a cool character, and the Blasphemy Cartel make for a good comic book nemesis.

The comic is going pretty well until the adult aliens show up looking like posed plastic toys. How is this still the case 12 issues deep? There is actyally an interesting plot revelation in this issue that I should be gushing over, but the things that steal the spotlight are the glaringly stiff, floating xenomorphs.

Okay, so the parents aren't likeable at all, which I assume is on purpose and will pay off in some way down the road. The creepy factor is there, but I'm not getting a strong hook to keep me invested since I don't care about any of the characters.

Looks like each issue will focus on introducing a new character, and a new world in doing so. One thing TMNT has always been good at is characters, and Anemon is no exception.

The uneasy truce bears fruit, but will it be enough?

The plot is getting more focused, thankfully. I absolutely love seeing Exarchon's confidence get the best of him in the funniest way.

You gotta stop falling in love Kang, this is your fault.

I like the dynamic between Bruce and Harley's family.