PKJ's "Ex Machina" ending is an action's masterpiece, remembering 90's best moments in Superman Comics. After creating probably the best Metallo's representation EVER, he brings us the best Superman Cyborg appearence in the last 20 years. Amazing.

That's the final and worst issue of this minisseries. The conclusion that Taylor and Henry's team bring it's that... there is no conclusion. The whole plot ends up unsolved, bringing us the feeling that all of this was a waste of time. Sad.

This miniseries is easily the best Blue Beetle's material since the original 2006's ongoing. Adding fresh elements to the character's mythos, like the Horizon, and fun characters like Dynastes, it's a fun prelude for Trujillo's and Gutierrez's new series.

A fresh start for this character's first solo series. Finding struggles in both's personal and heroic life for Kendra Saunders, Hawkgirl #1 stablish a instigant plot for the 6 issues minisseries.

Phillip Kennedy Johnson's start in Incredible Hulk brings back the Immortal Hulks's best, although feels a little stuck in Ewing's concepts. But it's a undeniably good and well-drawn comic book, loyal to the 70's tv show spirit.

The "Knight Terrors" main event issues grows up when Deadman tooks the lead (now with the fun company of prime Sandman), but still a little confuse with its plot developing.

Leah Williams and Phillip Kennedy Johnson are clearly having fun pausing their current plots to develop horror stories with Power Girl and Super-Family. Both writers embrace the spirit of doing it and brings simple and fun stories with the "Knight Terrors" concept.

Dan Watters brings us probably the best "Knight Terrors" issue so far. Presenting a cosmic terror - mistery story starring Jim Gordon (with Clive Barker's Hellraiser feelings), Detective Comics it's the "Knight Terrors" comic book that better understand what the word "horror" means.

The best issue so far. Kelly and Lanzing's writing for the classic character "Q" is perfect and fits perfectly to the main plot, adding mistery to the God's Killing problem. The final cliffhanger it's satisfying and keep the readers sticked to the plot.

This Image's new book starts with a instigant plot and a breathtaking cliffhanger in the end of it. James Tynion definetly knows how to use mistery to keep the readers attached to the plot.

Another big win for super-star writer Mark Waid, with italian's big help by Emanuela Lupachinno. Combining past's nostalgia with future's view, it's a thrilling and honest comic book adventure, presenting big character's writing with creative action.

An episodic issue, with a simple, functional and fun plot. Waid again uses a "script engine" to develop characters, with Lupacchino's narrative flowing slowly and nicely around pages.