A-Force seems very similar to the All New All Different Avengers first issue only with all females. The story is composed of a few characters that will eventually make up the team coming into contact for the first time. Singularity seems to know all the other characters but none of them know her and I'm interested to find out seeing that I have not read the previous volume.

The first issue of the Detective Comics Rebirth is a pretty solid issue. It starts a bit of mystery and a conflict between the classic rivals in Superman and Lex Luthor. I'm interested to see where it goes ass there is a pretty cool final reveal.

This Action Comic really lives up to the name. Action is pretty much all that is going on in this issue. Its cool to see Luthor and Superman teaming up against a common enemy in Doomsday but it is a quick read because there is so little story there. Solid issue that continues the arc. I can't complain.

Much like the last one this issue is mostly action over story, there is a bit more information given about their being two Clark Kents and I'm gettting some enjoyment out of seeing Lex Luthor as a hero. This comic doesn't take the story much further but the battle rages on.

The art is the real stand out of the issue. It caught my eye more than any other element of the book. Tyler Kirkman really does a great version of Wonder Woman. Obviously the pairing of Wonder Woman and Superman is solid but there is still a bit of substance that is missing from this series so far as its been almost all action to this point.

The art still stands out. Wonder Woman continues to look really great in this Action Comics series but there really isn't a whole lot more going here that is really that cool. The story tries to go for the heart strings in the middle of the issue but it just doesn't work because the dialogue is so cliched. Even Superman's thoughts while he is fighting Doomsday are really stupid and have absolutely no depth. They also thrown Superwoman in there for absolutely no reason. She has nothing to do and she's only there to try and sell her own book that came out today. Good try DC but I'm not buying it.

The corny dialogue is fixed and kept to a minimum after the last issue but I didn't think this resolution was that great. Superman kind of remembers this way to defeat Doomsday that he could've discovered a few issues back. There are some pretty solid dramatic character moments including a small conversation between Lex Luthor and Superman that provides some motivation for him becoming a costumed super hero.

This book gets this series back on track after the last arc was kind of hit or miss and there were more questions than answers. This book tries to explain why there is a powerless Clark Kent on Earth now and whole new Superman that seems to be alive and well. It is really just a day in the life of reporter Clark Kent and it is a whole new story compared to what we got with the Doomsday fight in the last arc.

This is the best action comics book so far. We finally get to learn a bit more about this powerless Clark Kent and he and Superman finally spend some time together and clear up some of the mysteries that have been plaguing this title for too long. Kent and Superman don't understand why the other exists and don't trust each other. Kent's article at the end of the book is very solid as well. Classic Superman.

I hope this isn't a story that goes on for too long but it is pretty solid. It makes sense that Lois should get a little more attention for a little while so her character can get reestablished in this universe. Not quite enough Superman for my taste.

Lois Lane is the focal point of this story for two issues in a row. The art continues to really impress me as a very optimistic story. There is some interesting depth to Lois Lane that we don't always get in this book and its nice to see her back where she feels important.

The cover probably isn't the best choice for representation of this story. Superman and Lex Luthor don't exactly team up here. They don't even interact at all. There are two separate conversations between Luthor and Lois Lane and Superman and Superboy that make this issue very worthy of a read.

Alias #1 is going to be a slow burn but its very intriguing. The first issue get the reader hooked to Jessica Jones without revealing much about her past outside of the fact that she is a former hero. Luke Cage makes an appearance which is cool. Alias is probably never going to feel like an action packed comic but the art is really cool and really sets the tone of the story. Its essentially an R rated comic book.

The art is still really cool but the content of this issue feels a little bit like filler. There is a good final twist that caught me but this issue does lull a little bit at spots.

What an awesome issue! This book continues to be a great character study of the awesome Jessica Jones. Each issues builds more onto her mystery as a woman and a former hero. There is a great conversation between her and a detective that adds a lot more depth to her character. There are also some appearances by some of Marvel`s more noticeable characters. Brian Michael Bendis writes his best issue to date.

There is not as much insight into Jessica Jones' character in this issue but it continues to keep the story interesting with Jones continuing to follow this case and her involvement in it. The art continues to impress me and I remain interested in the story.

This book wraps up the arc and the art is amazing once again but the story doesn't have the amazing dialogue that it has had in other issues. Another major Marvel character makes an appearance as well in what is the most interesting part of the book.

Not an exciting issue at all but I found it very entertaining. There is a great conversation between Jessica Jones and Carol Danvers that is just really well written and adds a lot more depth to their characters. Jessica Jones has always remained a very interesting character to me. The art remains awesome and this last few pages tease an ongoing story for the next few issues.

This issue is another solid continuation of the Rick Jones story that was kicked off in the last issue. Its a lot of reading but the writing still really stands out and the story continues to keep me hooked.

This issue is just a little too loopy. It seems like for most of the book we are just tredding water in the same place. Rick Jones obviously has some issues but his dialogue is so crazy that its hard to understand him. The art is still incredible and I'm at least intrigued about Rick Jones, but this could've been better.

A nice wrap up to an arc that was not as good as the first story. All that confusion regarding Rick Jones is all resolved as well as this other case Jones has been working on as a side project. There is one scene in this book in a coffee shop that is so good that it feels almost cinematic and that is reason I love this book so much.

This issue is very unconventional as it really reads like a play with illustration on every page. It was cool of Bendis to try and do something a little different but the style got a little tired. I was interested enough in the story although it really doesn't tell a lot about Jessica Jones. The dialogue is well written and the art is good, I just hope they don't make a habit out of doing this style.

Another great mystery issue that feels very much like a movie with Jessica Jones going to a new town in order to find a missing girl. All the discussions between Jones and these new characters are interesting. Most of the issue gives off the vibe that this kid is completely normal and finally in the final frame we see why Jessica Jones is there.

We are another few steps closer to figuring out the mystery of the disappearance of Rebecca. Jessica continues to follow what few leads she has and she also gets personal with the sheriff. There are even a few frames that finally begin to show something about Jones' career as a super hero before she became a private investigator.

As cool issue that shows a little more into the hero side of Jessica Jones. She is a woman that will stand up for what she believes in if she needs to. The art is a stand out once again and I'm looking forward to seeing how this arc will wrap in in the final issue.

This arc has been very interesting to this point and this may be the best issue of the whole story. It is very dramatic and cinematic. There is a very long monologue from a new character that provides about 4 or 5 issues worth of depth in one 22 page issue. There is a pretty dramatic turn at the end as well.

Another really good stand alone issue. This book really just stands on its own and you don't have to read any other issues before this to enjoy it. The issue is basically composed of two conversations one between Jones and Luke Cage and one between Jones and Scott Lang. Both are great and the art is as great as it has been for the whole series.

The interesting start to a new arc with a lot of interesting character from earlier on in the series returning. I like the tease that J Jonah is involved in this. His character really translates to an essentially R-rated comic. Scott Lang makes an interesting appearance as well. He's one of the only characters in the book that are truly likeable.

An interesting no linear narrative. This book takes you fairly far considering now many bases its has to cover. Bendis is very at home with this book and the art continues to impress.

Jessica Jones is even closer on the trail of Mattie with a big private investigation underway. The story is interesting and the dialogue and art is very well crafted.

Its still a great book but not as good as a lot of the other issues have been. The art and dialogue are still very good as they pretty much always are but this issue just doesn't quite feel like I am watching a film unfold before my eyes like most of this series has.

The team up with Jessica Drew really works in this issue of Alias. Not only is her relationship to J Jonah Jameson revealed finally but there is a bit of humanity shown to JJ as well. Not something you see very often. Everything should wrap up pretty nicely in the next issue.

Another really great issue as the icing on the cake of a really good arc. This book actually has a bit more action than most of the other issues. There are quite a few scene changes and several really memorable discussions between Jessica Jones and her allies. With some foreshadowing towards her origin which is coming in the next issue.

After 22 mostly amazing issues we finally get to learn more about the powers of Jessica Jones. This issue shows that Jessica has been around super powered beings for a lot of her life before acquiring her own. The art has a bit of a different look but it still really works. Some of this information was long overdue so its great to see.

This issue show even more about how Jessica Jones became who she is today. I do wish that this story would last a little longer so we good get a bigger taste of what made her quit crime fighting but its definitely cool to look back on the character before she was jaded.

Finally we get to the part of this series that heavily inspired the Jessica Jones tv series. This book really sets up all the abilities of Killgrave without even having him appear in the book. It really just takes the issue to set up Jessica's fear of him and all the victims that have suffered from his deeds.

This is one of the best issues in this series. Possibly the best. It shows the audience a lot about why Jessica Jones is the way she is and what Killgrave did to her when she was under his control. It is very different from the show but it still is really bad and it paints a great picture of how crazy and terrible the villain is. Its also a treat to have Luke Cage back as well. The happy looking Jewel story that gives some backstory or Killgrave is very cool as well. The art is so good.

Nothing more than greatness. There are plenty of classic Marvel characters involved in this issue but it still remains solely a Jessica Jones story and now that we have cleared up her rocky past you can't help but love her character. The change in art occurs again when Jean Grey enters Jessica's head and that really works as well. This may go down as the great arc in the series if Bendis can keep the quality up.

The tensions are very high and Jessica Jones is on the brink of going insane. We finally get to see Killgrave interact with her and a big event occurs in this issue that will almost certainly force the two together and things are really going to go down then.

The Killgrave finale doesn't really take as much time as I thought it would but this book has about as happy of an ending that a character like Jessica Jones can have. I have enjoyed this series so much all the way through I'm so happy that it was able to end on a pretty high note as well. THis is some of Brian Michael Bendis' best stuff.

I found this issue very boring. There are plenty of noteworthy Marvel characters in any of the Avengers groups but they used most of them so little or not at all. The best parts of the issue were Vision's conversation Scarlet Witch and Deadpool's change of heart with Steve Rogers help. I could do without almost everything else.

Now that this issue is focusing more on one Avenger team rather than 4 or 5 at once I feel like I could really enjoy this story. The issue is a combination of two story so the whole team doesn't exactly form in this issue but a few of them do first come into contact with them. Most of these characters are my favorites like Sam Wilson and Ms Marvel. So I'm engaged for sure.

Mark Waid set up some pretty good action and altercations between characters in the first issue. Issue 2 is mostly on the same level. The establishment of this new Avengers team does seem like it is going to happen very quickly but the buildup has been good so far.

This issue was a fairly quick action packed read. There is not a lot of interesting content its mostly just a battle and it even feels a bit rushed. The story finally does bring this group together and they do acknowledge themselves as an Avengers team.

This issue mostly feels like its own stand alone story. The art on the cover is hardly a significant part of the story. A new villain is basically fought and defeated in this new issue. I do enjoy the interactions of this new Avenger team and I have consistently had fun with their issues so far.

The conflict between the Avengers in issue 5 feels very rushed. There is a lot of conflict that pops up almost out of no where. The actual fighting is solid but this issue is nothing to write home about. Its just an enjoyable read for the fans of this title.

Another pretty entertaining Avengers story. Hopefully this finishes the weak Nova and Ms. Marvel feud and we also see what the issue has been with the Vision over the past couple of books. I still enjoy the art and showdown is pretty cool to watch unfold. Its no where near the best Marvel series right now but I continue to enjoy it on a consistent basis.

I'm not a fan of Marvel's over usage of crossovers. There are some fun moments but I don't find the ending to make any sense and I'm not interested in reading Uncanny Avengers (the weaker Avenger title) in order to hear the next step.

I didn't understand everything that went on in this issue because I refuse to read Avengers Standoff because I don't want to read the other Avenger books. The ending was fairly well done but other than that this book was forgettable. I can't wait for this crossover to end and we can get back to a story that I'll enjoy.

Not a lot happens in this issue outside of some information given about the new version of Wasp. The art is pretty good but this doesn't really become anything more than a introduction issue that doesn't even attempt to set up the arc until the final pages.

Sam Wilson proves to be worthy of the name Captain America in the All-New Captain America issue 1. All the facts that you need to know to read this comic are on the very first page and then you are all up to date and should be able to enjoy it to the fullest. There is a little bit of a subs plot involving Sam Wilson's family. I like that the new Captain America has Nomad as a sidekick. There is a lot of good humor in here that reminds me a lot of the Falcon from the MCU. Its really just a fun time. Sorry Steve Rogers but I don't really miss you.

The New Captain America and Nomad were in a pretty rough spot at the end of the first issue of the All New Captain America comic. There are appearances from several big villains, most notably Zemo and Crossbones. There are several huge and really surprising reveals throughout the whole story (including the ending). This conflict is the real deal and Rick Remender has done such a great job of hooking us with this new Captain American so quickly. It really feels like there is no way out for Sam Wilson.

The stakes remain high in the All New Captain America series. Sam Wilson's character continues to develop and we learn more about him. The daughter of the Red Skull makes an appearance and she really shines in this issue and Sam Wilson really takes a beating mentally. The only issue is that it may hang around too long just by a frame or two but this issue really felt like a film unfolding before your eyes. Way to go again Rick Remender. The artwork is solid once again as well.

This issue of All New Captain America takes you a long distance but it doesn't feel unnecessarily far. This series has felt like a film like very few comics I have seen to this point. This issue involves a lot of emotion. It really shows that Sam Wilson is just as worthy of the name Captain America as Steve Rogers is. He shows that he cares deeply for mankind and his friend Rogers. Zemo remains solid again in a villain role and the back half of this arc seems to be headed in a very interesting direction.

The conflict between Baron Zemo and Sam Wilson's Captain America didn't wrap up exactly like I planned it would. This issue doesn't quite hold up to the others that we have already gotten. This issue would've been a great opportunity to close the arc but instead it goes for one issue too long.

I didn't feel like this issue was an essential but the final issue of Rick Remender's All New Captain America story is still pretty fun. It wraps up Sam Wilson's struggles with his past and he finally comes to terms with the hero he is. There is a slight twist at the end of this book which isn't really as significant as it should be but All New Captain America is a great story and I recommend it to any Cap fan.

All Star Batman is a large issue with 2 stories. Both of them are solid but not excellent. The dialogue between Batman and Harvey Dent was probably the stand out of the book as a whole. Scott Snyder knows Batman and I was expecting a little more from his first issue considering he maybe has a little more control over the character this time.

This series hasn't been living up to Scott Snyder's reputation with Batman. The qulaity isn't good enough to be paying the extra dollar for 10 more pages. I don't really get where this fits into the continuity. The Two-Face story was interesting but the secondary story just didn't seem that impressive.

The better Batman book this week. Batman takes some time to explain a story about him an Harvey Dent that was really interesting and there are some flashbacks that tie in to the present day story. This issue is probably the best issue of this series so far. Scott Snyder is returning to his form from the New 52.

Awesome issue. Peter Parker is back in his body and now its time for him to clean up his life again after Otto Octavius took over. Dan Slott proved with the last issue of Superior Spider-Man that he could write for Peter Parker and he does very well. All those extra issues in this book are icing on the cake. Some is worth reading so of its not but there appears to be a lot of fun to be had in this new Spider-Man series.

I don't really like the though of a Spider-Man: Year One story mostly because people already knew the stories behind Spidey's origin but this issue was a lot more enjoyable than I though. Uncle Ben's death was left out of it and Peter is already Spider-Man he just isn't really sure where he wants to go with his powers. There are still a lot familiar notes though. Its a fun issue, might be a little too same ole same old for some fans that really know the character.

Its a very simple issue with writing that is almost comparable to the classic Stan Lee run. Its been done already but its no less sweet. This issue even occurs right in the middle of Spider-Man's origin days. Dan Slott continues to prove that he can write a mean Spidey book.

These decimal issues have been pretty good to start out. Dan Slott once again proves that he is a true Spider-Man fans as both he and the artist Ramon K. Perez deliver another good throwback to the old Stan Lee/Jack Kirby Spidey stories. The battles in these books continue to lack a little depth. These fights between Spider-Man and Clash are really not on a high level.

Probably the most fun issue of this Learning to Crawl story line. I've very interested to see what happens to Clash in this next issue. He makes a pretty good villain because he is really unlikeable. This issue really does feel like an old Stan Lee book. Betty Brant and JJ have a pretty big involvement and it just a good Spider-Man story for fans of the character. I'm interested to see how it concludes with 1.5.

The Learning to Crawl arc that ran just a little too long has finally come to an end. The big problem that I have with this issue is that we got no explanation about why Clash has never return to fight Spider-Man ever again. The rest of this book is really fun. I'm really to stick to present day for a little while though.

Its most story than action and that is the way it should be for Amazing Spider-Man number 2. Its going to take a few issues for everything to clear up in Peter Parkers life and an interesting conflict with Electro appears to be on its way. A character that hasn't got much attention since Otto Octavius was Spider-Man. I'm glad they decided to keep Ana Maria in this series as I like her a lot as a character.

I know about the tension between Spider-Man and Black Cat because I read Superior Spider-Man and that makes this issue way easier to understand. I like that Spider-Man has to team up with Mary Jane's new boyfriend. The firefighter, Olie. The fight with Black Cat was definitely a little underwhelming but she will probably have a pivotal role in this arc later.

It serves as a tie in to the Original Sin story but fortunately they keep Dan Slott in control rather than hand the reigns over to Jason Aaron for this issue. Silk is finally introduced after being teased for the whole series. Despite having a similar way of gaining powers to Spider-Man Silk has a completely different backstory and this character has peaked my interest so far.

Another Original Sin tie in that fits into the Spider-Man series perfectly. There is a little more development into the relationship between Silk and Spider-Man and the Black Cat and Electro show that they make a good team. They really mean business in this issue with a powerful ending that will likely be bait for the next issue but you never really know.

The wrap up is not as good as the climax but Issue 6 is still a good read for fans of Spider-Man. I continue to be very interested in Cindy Moon AKA Silk. I do think that they may be dragging the Black Cat story out a little too long now and its getting tired. I hope they give her a break after this arc.

Kamala Khan is one of my favorite characters in all of comics so I am always interested when she is featured in a book. This comic was not as cool as I'd hoped it'd be as the issue cuts away from a Peter Parker/ Spider-Man story to a new story that explains what is to come in Spider-Verse. I've heard good things about this story line so hopefully it can strengthen as it goes.

I was really impressed by this issue. The interactions between Ms Marvel and Spider-Man are better. Both characters have a lot of similarities anyway so it is really cool to see them paired together. I was also really impressed by Clayton Cole making an appearance in the present after Dan Slott created him for the Learning to Crawl arc that took place in the past. I'm really looking forward to seeing what will happen with him now that he will begin collaborating with Peter Parker.

This book serves as the begining to the Spider-Verse story but still focuses mainly on Peter Parker and there is even a small appearance from Miles Morales. The secondary issue is fine but the main issue is awesome. All these Spider-Men in one place and its kind of an overload of characters but it works because Peter Parker is as confused as we are. Its also a pretty funny issue.

The is still a little bit of confusion because this issue is so overloaded with Spider characters but this Spider-Verse story remains really fun. I'm glad that Slott decided to include the Superior Spider-Man as we will likely learn more about how he is in the story as we go. I think this Spider-Verse story is great for any Spider-Man fan regardless of which Earth he is from.

Spider-Verse continues to really work as an event. I'm impressed that this story remains so clear to the people who chose not to read all the tie in issues. If you do want some more depth to the situation then you are welcome to do so but you aren't any worse off just reading the main story. The fight between the Amazing and Superior Spider-Men is cool but I like that they have included Doc Ock's version of Spider in this universe because he is a great variation on the character.

This book is not quite as clear with who is which Spider-Man. Sometimes I'm unsure if I'm seeing the 616 Peter Parker or not. There is still a lot going on in this book but its still very interesting. The reveal at the end is incredibly huge too. Its so big I don't believe that it can be true.

The big reveal of Uncle Ben being alive is dialed back a bit as we find out that he is from another world as I expected. It is cool to see a version of the character that is a little different than the one we know. Silk and Spider-Gwen get a few cool moments in this book while Peter Parker picks his jaw of the floor and really doesn't do much.

I found this to be a fairly solid ending. It didn't really feel too sloppy considering how many characters have been involved in this thing. There may have been a few things that went over my head because I have avoided the tie ins but I enjoyed the story essentially all the way through. Silk and Superior Spider-Man really stand out in this issue. As much as I like this story I did feel like its time to wrap up as well. Lets get back to 616.

This was a really fun book. All the relationships that the spiders have developed with each other have to be put on hold for another time. There are some moments that describe what will happen with some of the characters that we may not see again or any time soon and it does a great job of setting up some solo series for the characters that really came into their own over the course of this event.

The book picks right up where Peter Parker left off before Spider-Verse and there isn't a whole lot of memorable Spider-Man moments but it moves Peter Parker's story forward. It looks like Black Cat may be getting even more attention coming as substories the main issue.

This book feels more like a Watanabe book than a Spider-Man book. This may have something to do with Dan Slott taking some time to better set up Parker Industries. The book is interesting enough it just feels like a B level book. A little below Spider-Man.

The score for this issue would've been lower had it not been for the Black Cat story that its catching my attention more as it goes. The focus on Parker Industries has been kind of boring. None of the conflict in this book feels that significant. Its just Peter Parker stuck in another situation where he can't change into Spider-Man without anyone seeing him.

This team up between Spider-Man and Wraith is a lot stronger than the first issue. Spider-Man is really well written and feels like the classic character that we all know. The villain still isn't quite there for me but the overall story really works. I'm interested to see how this will end.

Hopefully this is the end of the Parker Industries stuff for a little while. This book is not exactly the end of this series but it is the end of this story and its fun but its not the conclusion that you want. There is a great moment between Spider-Man and Aunt May and this Black Cat story which hasn't been that believable finally ends.

This mob story just still feels a little below the Spider-Man character. Why can't we get some more classic villains involved. The fight between Spidey and Black Cat has this minor resolution that doesn't really explain what happened in Issue 18. I know it takes place before, but it just doesn't quite make sense.

I'm looking forward to having this series done and getting Dan Slot back. This arc with the Wraith is getting pretty tired and the whole crime story was never really that interesting. The story is solid. I'm just getting tired of it.

The cover promised more than the book gave me. The ending is good enough but not as cool as you would expect for a finale of this series. This whole arc was starting to wear on me. Lets more on to a new story with some more classic Spider-Man. Lets get Slott back in here.

This is a pretty good first issue although this is not a jumping on point for new readers. This Spider-Man and Peter Parker is completely different from the one casual fans are familiar with. It took me a little while to get used to where Peter Parker is now but outside of that the issue was very solid. I'm not sure about what I think of a second Spider-Man but we'll just have to see where Slott takes it. I didn't read all the back up issues, there wasn't enough content in each of these stories to make them worth reading anyway.

I must say that its a little different to see Spider-Man using all this fancy tech and Peter Parker being a Tony Stark like character is very unfamiliar to me but teaming Spider-Man up with Prowler is interesting. Their dialogue is probably the best part about this book.

The team up with Johnny Storm is what makes this a fairly solid issue. Peter Parker buying the Baxter Building is a cool idea and its nice to see that they will keep that structure in the Marvel family without the Fantastic Four around. The fight was a little underwhelming but the ending was pretty interesting.

If the rest of this series can keep up the quality of this issue then I'll be happy. This comic shows that the real Peter Parker that we know before he got famous is still very much alive. It really shows that at heart is still the hero that he always was. There are a few subplots that are introduced as well that are bound to result in some fun in the upcoming books.

The villains aren't anything special and it seems like this arc has lost me a little bit. I don't need Peter Parker to be the rich leader of a company anymore. It just doesn't feel like him now. I'd like to see some familiar villains make a return in the next couple issues because the collaboration with S.H.I.E.L.D was getting tiring.

Meh, I think this Parker Industries story is going to fade away pretty quick. The whole fish out of water situation just isn't producing any interesting stories.

Another meh issue. I'm not really into Mister Negative as a villain and the Parker Industries story is starting to get a little tiresome. I'm ready for them to move on here.

Dan Slott has proved that he knows Spider-Man and this mini series seems to be perfect for fans of his writing but also fans of the classic Spider-Man characters. Slott hasn't utilized much of the classic Spider-Man villains in his last series and now he takes the character back to where we know him best.

Not as interesting as the first issue but its still a nice look into the Peter Parker that we kind of want but never really get. The intro to Regent is solid and hopefully it will kick off some big drama in the next couple of issues.

This story goes back to the emotion that the first issue had. Peter Parker has no choice but to fight now and put his family at risk. The last two issues in this mini series should be as good as it gets.

Regent finally shows himself off as a force. We get to see a same of Annie May's power and there is an appearance from a surviving group of heroes under the Avenger name but other than that this is a bit of a lukewarm issue. Its kind of the calm before the storm.

Seeing the Parker family team up to fight Regent was a pretty good way to end this mini series. Regent was a fairly solid villain in the end and it was nice to see him finally go down for the greater good. This was an interesting project and I'm glad it was done.

Geoff Johns knows DC characters and the first issue of Aquaman's new 52 title tries to erase the public's perception of Aquaman for new readers. Even the DC universe views Aquaman as a usless joke in this comic and he tries to clear up a lot of misconceptions of his abilities. There is not a lot of action to start out this story but its a great jumping on point if you want to read Aquaman.

Geoff Johns appears to be turning Aquaman into a really fun and cool character with this New 52 title. I love how this comic is changing the perception of Aquaman. The art is really cool and I love the look of these new mysterious villains.

It mix of action and mystery. These terrifying and mysterious creatures have appeared and Aquaman leans on an ally/enemy in order to learn more about the underwater creatures and where they came from. None of the characters main villains appear to be involved but the book remains a cool mystery.

The first issue of Aquaman really takes you pretty far considering the length of the comic. The story is somewhat political but those elements remain very simple. The action comes later in the issue and it delivers as well. So far Aquaman is one of the more impressive Rebirth titles.

The issue is mostly action but there is a good amount of emotion between Aquaman and the Black Manta. It give a bit of backstory on his characters for newer readers like myself. Aquaman continues to be one of my favorite Rebirth titles so far.

Aquaman continues to be one of my favorite titles of Rebirth so far. The story moves along at a great pace. This issue takes you so far with so little. Both the hero and villains story is progressed and I think the conflict that is coming at the end of this arc will be huge because the build up has been awesome.

This Aquaman comic is my early favorite of all the Rebirth titles so far (although I have yet to read Batman yet). There is a great mix of action and story to this point. The politics between America and Atlantis has worked very well to this point and Arthur Curry has been very well written as a true hero in this book.

Issue 5 is mostly an action issue. This arc is lasting a little longer than it needs to. Mera and Arthur are not exactly seeing eye to eye. Their conflict makes things interesting. The N.E.M.O stuff didn't really feel that necessary this time but we'll see where it goes from here.

An action packed but also emotional issue for Aquaman. Sending Superman in for the finale of this solid arc is the icing on the cake for The Drowning. Aquaman expresses issues with the Justice League as he feels like the odd one out and he is the hero that is always frowned upon regardless of what he tries to do. Its a really strong message that results in the frayed relationship between Aquaman and Superman.

I didn't quite enjoy this issue as much as I enjoyed the first arc. There are definitely some great moments scattered in here though. I'm still not sold on N.E.M.O. I'm not sure that I find them that interesting.

This new villain will probably serve as a pretty strong threat to Aquaman and his crew but that story didn't really hit with me in this first issue of the arc. I was more interested in the story with Mera.

This is a pretty good issue of Aquaman being Aquaman. Its nice to see some the motivation for Aquaman to protect everybody even though he continues to struggle between land and Atlantis. He also has a dilemma with the Justice League after a confrontation with Superman a few issues back.

This book has no Aquaman in it outside of some visions/flashbacks/etc. This is really a Mera story and I really enjoy that character. I found the first half to be a bit weaker than the second but it does set up some cool mythology for Atlantis. This prophecy will almost certainly be ignored and lead to a big disaster.

Aquaman Rebirth is such a great jumping on point for new readers. Many people are aware of the character and make fun of how useless he supposedly is. This comic displays Aquaman as a misunderstood super human that can not be accepted by either land or sea. The conflict in the story was fairly minor but it does do an excellent job of setting up Aquaman for what will be coming in his new ongoing series.

Its not a exciting issue but Joss Whedon does a solid job of kicking off a new X-Men story with most of the most familiar characters in tact. Its a simple start but certainly interesting. The art is awesome too.

Josh Whedon's writing continues to soar and John Cassiday continues his incredible art in Astonishing X-Men #2. Now that the mutant cure has been brought to the public and a new villain Ord, who makes his first appearance in this series appears to be associated with this cure. I'm very intrigued right now and I'm loving it

Another well written issue from Whedon. This story is going into all new territory for the X-Men and I just can't get enough of it. There's a great conversation between Nick Fury and Cyclops as well as a big confrontation between two major members of the X-Men. The cure continues to divide the mutants and I'm hooked.

Issue #4 continues the investigation into the newly developed mutant cure. It doesn't have the information unveiled that the earlier issues have but it has a cool reveal at the end and I'm looking forward to see where Whedon takes it.

Issue #5 is fine but it seems like it's goal was to just connect the tissue. There aren't a lot of pivotal moments aside from an interesting reveal at the end.

Issue #6 is the wrap up of this particular arc. It didn't have a real black or white ending but the story was a pretty solid one overall. It has that fun aspect that is involved in most Joss Whedon projects and it shows that there may be some betrayal coming amoung some of the X-Men.

The fight against the mutant cure appears to be put on hold in a new arc from Joss Whedon's Astonishing X-Men. Wing must adjust to his life without his mutant powers while the X-Men fight a new threat with another recognizable Marvel team.

This new X-Men arc is all drama taking place at the mutant school with an appearance from a Sentinel looking to destroy the mutants but it turns out being more than it seems. The story Whedon crafts here still needs to be fully fleshed out but it is certainly intriguing. The art continues to impress as well.

I'm sure plenty of people will find the concept of this issue to be kind of stupid but I really enjoyed it. The X-Men's training facility develops a mind of its own and turns against them. I thought it was awesome. Kitty Pride has some great moments with this mystery villain while the main X-Men try to free her. There's a pretty cool reveal at the end too. I loved it.

Another awesome issue! I really enjoy this new Danger Room villain as she appears to provide such a challenge for the X-Men. I'm also really excited for the showdown that looks like it is coming in the next issue.

Professor X gets in on the fun in this new issue of the Danger arc. I don't know if people don't like the Danger villain or what but I really find this story satisfying. The ending appears to be setting up the final battle of the arc with Professor X finally involved. Hopefully he'll stick around.

The X-Men have their finally showdown with Danger in Joss Whedon's Astonishing X-Men #12. The art once again stands out with Kitty Pryde and Professor X really standing out among the other characters. The story ends with some infighting as new subplots are revealed.

Joss Whedon begins his third arc on his Astonishing X-Men run. The Hellfire club returns after they have secretly been working with Emma Frost. The art continues to work very well and the struggles with Emma Frost and Kitty Pryde continue to develop. Whedon has done a good job of adding more story issue to issue while also continuing a narrative that has existed through the whole series to date.

This whole issue is mostly composed of a conflict between Cyclops and Emma Frost who begins to make him doubt himself as the leader of the X-Men. There is not much action but its still a solid issue.

The X-Men continue to be pried apart by the Hellfire club but this issue is not as clear to follow because the heroes are acting so out of character because of their manipulation. Its one of the weaker issues Whedon's written so far. The art still remains awesome though.

The X-Men have been manipulated to the point of no return in issue 16. Kitty Pryde stands out once again as an amazing character who stands up for the group with now one to help her. There are more reveals involving the Hellfire club as well as Ord's motive to wanting to destroy the X-Men.

Kitty Pryde continues to be my favorite character in this series. Whedon really understand her character and he manages to make her one of the most bad ass that I have ever read. The issue is comprised of Kitty searching for her son? Maybe or maybe not. There is some more development with the Hellfire club and an awesome twist to end the issue. This arc continues to improve issue by issue.

Issue #18 is another stand out issue for Kitty Pryde. I can't get over how much I love this character. The X-Men have faced their fears and now they are coming together once again to wrap up the Torn arc in another great chapter.

After the whole series has had appearances from Ord the Breakworld we finally get a chance to see the Breakworld and the ruler of their world in issue #19. Whedon appears to be setting up a showdown between the Breakworld and the X-Men. Kitty Pryde remains awesome as more cracks begin to show between her and Colossus. Unstoppable appears to be a great kick off to Joss Wheddon and John Cassady's final arc of Astonishing X-Men.

More awesome action. More great comedy between characters. More great art. More great hooks in the finale. More Astonishing X-Men please.

Astonishing X-Men # 21 makes the story on the Breakworld a little bit more confusing. So much so tha even a character involved feels confused but there is still some good interactions with the characters we love. It just one of the weaker issues of the Unstoppable arc so far.

Joss Whedon is close to wrapping up his run with the second last issue of the Unstoppable arc. Cyclops finally does something awesome. I've found him to be one of the consistently weaker characters throughout this series but this feels a bit more like the classic character.

This Back to the Future comic really works for people who have already seen the movies. Marty McFly is not perfected in this book but Doc Brown was very well done. If you've seen the films (which would be the only way I would recommend this series) you already know and love the characters and adding more depth to their story only made me love them more.

I like the though of Batgirl going to Japan. This issue sets up what should be a really fun story. Barbara Gordon is very well written in this issue and I feel like there is a lot of potential for this series. I'm looking forward to the next issue.

Barbara Gordon spends very little time in costume in this issue but her new questionable romance with a questionable character keeps my interest as well as her effort to learn more fighting skills. I like that this book continues to take place is less conventional areas too. Its a lot of fun.

This is a little more flat than the first too issues. I enjoy Barbara Gordon a lot as a character but this issue just didn't catch me. I have enjoyed the idea of going off location but it just doesn't work here. The villains seem a little weak.

Not a great issue. I'm starting to find some holes in this story. Kai should know that Barbara Gordon is Batgirl because it doesn't really make sense that Barbara and Batgirl would be in Tokyo together at the same time.

I enjoyed this book about as much as I liked the Batgirl solo book. I find it really solid. I like the dialogue between the three main characters and there is a lot of room for them to develop as the a team over the course of this series. It seems like a lot of fun to me.

The interactions between the Birds of Prey are the reason that you would buy this book. The appearances from some big Batman characters also help. The story is just engaging enough to be enjoyable. A fun read for anyone who has followed the series.

I'm starting to considering dropping this book. This story has a Black Canary origin mixed in with Oracle story that we got in the last two issues. Black Canary doesn't get enough attention in the main story and the origin doesn't tie in to the present day at all. I like the Black Canary origin, it is very solid but this Oracle story isn't really good enough to keep me coming back.

The kickoff to the new Batgirl series appears to be solid so far. The only things I've heard that are disappointing is the art and I'm not bothered by it. The story is just a stepping stone but I'll give the new comic a try.

It does do a pretty good job of capturing the old show but it could still do better in my opinion. The art doesn't quite capture the feel in this issue but it may grow on me. The Riddler was not my favorite villain in the show either. I can't wait to see an Caesar Romero Joker in these comics.

Batman 66 appears to be forming more of an arc than I expected. The art is good but it just doesn't quite capture the tone of the show that it could. The action scenes do it justice though. The dialogue feels just like the show did. Its just a fun quick read.

The story is a little less interesting and there are still just a few element of the classic show that feel like they are missing in this issue. Its a fun read but not a whole lot more than that.

The New 52 kickoff for Batman is a very well written story. The steps towards who is causing all suspicious murder in Gotham will be small but its nice to see the world greatest detective doing what he's best at while also including all Batman's allies. This series could be a classic.

Scott Snyder seems to just get Batman. Same with Capullo who creates such a great atmosphere for the character. There is a lot of mystery with this story and a few traits that we have never seen in Batman before. There are several moments in this Batman book we he is quite arrogant. I can't wait to read on and learn more.

This continues to really impress me. Scott Snyder continues to present one of the most ideal portrayals of Batman ever to grace a comic book page. Batman continues to put this case together piece by piece and even though the story moves very slowly it remains interesting through the whole read. The Court of Owls is real and Batman has no idea how he's missed them.

The Court of Owls are continuing to be a very interesting villain despite not really challenging Batman on a physical level yet. This is the World Greatest Detective at his best. Its cool to see Dick Grayson involved again and now we get to hear a bit more about the Court of Owls and why Batman has such an interest.

This is a kind of frightening and very anxious issue with Batman struggling in the maze. Its Bruce Wayne lost in his own mind and its so well done. Then the finale is completely terrifying.

Scott Snyder can't seem to give us any less than greatness with this Court of Owls book. I knew it was going to be good but its still completely surpassed by expectations. Batman is just on the verge of giving up in this issue. The Court of Owls have him virtually defeated. I can't believe this arc is going to end in one more issue.

The first few pages are a little wacky and its not a very good way to start. I know some moments in this arc can be up for interpretation but I found that moment to be really out of place but once you get back on board with the other 3/4s of the book it is excellent. Nightwing appears and Batman has some pretty big news for him. One of the best reveals in the arc.

This story involving the Court of Owls remains to be good quality just not quite as awesome as the first few books were. Bruce Wayne is forced to make a stand in his own house. There is more action and not as much depth but there seems to be even more drama coming later on in this book with a lot of Batman's allies appearing to get involved.

This is another pretty cool issue. Shows a bit more about the past of Wayne Mayor and Bruce Wayne's relationship with Owls. Still not as good as the Court of Owls story but there are a few moments that really stick.

I didn't find the twist to completely blow me away like some other readers may have. Obviously the dialogue between Batman and the villain is pretty solid though. It will almost certainly bring the story to a good end.

The dialogue is a little too aggressive in this issue. There just seems to be too much of it in an effort to tie up all the loose ends of these first 12 issues but I will say that I enjoyed it quite a bit it just makes the book feel a little long.

Batman is only a supporting character in this book. Its really more of an introduction to Harper Row. Who will almost certainly become a key player in the coming issues. Harper is a strong and confident character who becomes fascinated with Batman after he saves her brother from being beaten

This story feels like a bit of an interlude from the Night of Owls story with a small tie in. We get Mr. Freezes New 52 origin. His conflict with Batman is quite good with a cool reveal coming towards the end that shocked me quite a bit. This doesn't quite tie in the to Night of Owls like you would expect but a very good annual story.

There is definitely some great art in this issue. The story is really just Batman being Batman but the reveal at the end of this issue shows that the book could really go anywhere at this point. Tom King's got a lot of potential with this story.

The Gotham atmosphere is captured really well again by the art and Tom Kings writing. I'm very interested in Gotham and Gotham Girl as I'm sure they have a lot of secrets. This arc has been moving along nicely.

I'm glad we got a little more insight to Gotham and Gotham girl in this issue as they seem to be a major part of this series right now. There is not a whole lot of action going on right now but I like that these new heroes are trying to replicate Batman's ability to protect the city. I think there is some pretty significant drama coming soon though.

These new Gotham characters continue to really impress me. The tone and art of this book have been so on point to so far in this series and I've really enjoyed Tom Kings writing. The final frame of this book gets me so excited for the next issue which may be the best yet.

I'm finally all caught up on Batman. This issue brings the I am Gotham arc to an end. With appearances from the Justice League. The art is very well done once again and the dialogue is as good as any other issue in this series so far. The ending is a bit of a shocker and it looks like this series is about to go in a completely different direction now.

There may not quite be enough Batman but I really enjoyed this issue. Gotham Girl has gone completely insane since the death of her brother. I'm interested to she if she and Batman will remain allies. The art remains to be a high point of this title. Hopefully the end of this arc will result in a bit more attention for Batman.

I don't think its quite as good as Kings first arc on Batman but its a strong kickoff to the Night of the Monster Men kick off. There were a lot of hints towards this story in the first Batman arc and it builds on both Batman's standalone story and detective comics. There is a high ceiling for this story. Especially when we find out who's involved.

There are some pretty cool moments in this issue that show Batman's group's ability to team up and help each other. Duke Thomas is probably the stand out of the issue. Seeing Batman get a boost from Clayface was a pretty cool moment as well. This arc should be heading towards a close in the nest few issues.

I find this to be a pretty good start to an new arc. Bringing Bane back to the forefront sounds interesting to me and Batman teaming up with a bunch of villains is interesting as well. The atmosphere is very much set. Lets see where they take it.

Batman's character was pretty lame throughout this book as all he did was recite the same lines throughout the comic. I'm not that familiar with the Batman continuity so I wasn't sure who the narrator was for most of the comic but once I caught on everything started to make sense. This issue feels more like connecting tissue than an issue filled with important content. Hopefully it will improve with the next issue.

This story was enjoyable enough but it really feels like a bridge story. There isn't really a lot of strong content. I enjoyed it enough but its not the best.

The look into Batman's relationship with Catwoman is interesting but I just didn't think it was quite enough to carry the whole comic. Outside of that letter that is read through the whole book there really isn't anything else worth noting.

The battle between Batman and Bane never really reaches the level it could have. There isn't anything particularly wrong with the issue it just doesn't make the impact it should. I found this arc to take a bit a drop. Hopefully King can get it under control in the next arc.

This book is entertaining enough. Watching Batman and Catwoman team up for dozens of fights across the city is fine but their one final night together is what makes this issue so interesting. I'd expect an interesting twist in the next issue.

This book has a bit of an unorthodox narrative compared to the first issue of this story but I found it to be great. Batman and Catwoman's relationship isn't often done better than it is here. There was one line of Batman's dialogue that really bothered me and it just didn't feel right but apart from that I'd say this is another great effort from Tom King.

Tom King does do some pretty original stuff with this issue. I thought that fast food restaurant scene was amazing and pretty funny as well. The final reveal was cool but far too far fetched for it to ever be permanent. Oh well, the shock was there for a second.

Most of the stories were hit or miss in my opinion. The Batman and Harley Quinn story was probably my favorite but I wouldn't consider any of these to be very memorable and I wouldn't expect them to tie in to the main story much either.

Its a solid kick off issue. Its not as approachable to new readers as it could be but Terry's relationship with Bruce Wayne is somewhat explained and there is some interesting plot points in the mix as well. I don't know if I'll follow this book that closely or not but its started well.

This books seems to just serve as a prelude for what will come in the first issue. Its enjoyable but there isn't much of anything special to be had. Most of Batman's allies make an appearance. On to issue 1

The humor of the show doesn't really make much sense in the pages of a comic book. A random appearance by Alex Haley would've been a lot funnier in the cartoon or movie. There is really not a whole lot of story here considering its the first issue. I'm a fan of the character so I did get some enjoyment out of it but not like I thought.

This is a great original work. Its almost like an adult version of the Incredibles. The art really suits the dark and negative tone of the characters. The dynamic between these new characters really work too. All the characters even get introduced in a fairly simple manner and it feels like we know them well when the comic wraps up. I'm 100% immersed in this universe already.

This book continues to really impress me. It still feels like a more depressing version of the Incredibles. I like that we learn a bit more back story to the characters in this issue but it also moves the story in present day forward as well. It seems like we will get origins on each character as we go along. I think every comic book fan should be reading Black Hammer right now. Its an easy book to jump right into.

Jeff Lemire has me completely on board with this new Black Hammer title. It seems like he is going to give us an origin on each character for the first 5 or 6 issues. Each of these characters don't feel like they are stolen from another company. They are original and they are interesting. Each character has their own set of issues. This time it is Barbalien.

Abraham Slam is mostly the focal point of this issue but it just isn't quite the level that I hoped it would be. I like the idea of an outsider coming over for diner with this crazy and unorthodox family but I just didn't find much addition to the characters like the other issues gave. Still a very good comic. Its just not excellent last the past issues.

If you enjoyed Black Panther and Civil War and are looking to jump on to his books this may not be the best spot. The dialogue is a little elaborate for first time readers and Wakanda is in a bit of a hole to start of this issue. It may become a bit more reader friendly later on but we'll see.

This comic does not appear to be a breezy read. The writing is going to make you work a bit. I enjoyed this more than the first issue but this is still not a great starting point for someone who is unfamiliar with the characters. Really great art again too.

Mark Waid's new Black Widow comic really kicks off with a bang. The first page gives us our conflict and then the rest of the comic is composed of a high stakes chase. Its a great set up for an arc as they still have so much story to tell but Waid gave us some cool action to get us hooked right off the bat.

It doesn't bring many more answers about why Natasha had a falling out with S.H.I.E.L.D but Black Widow issue 2 piles on some more interesting mystery. I'm not in love with the art but I do find the story fairly intriguing so far.

Mark Waid has done a very good job with this Black Widow series considering how little dialogue there is but this is the issue where it hits a bit of a snag. The story is progressing but we haven't got a lot from Black Widow to make us care about what happens in this issue. Its still fun but it needs a bit more substance.

This is a pretty solid number one. It does a good job setting up the lead female character that is certainly very strong and independent. The concept is very original. Hopefully it will make a great series as well as a comic.

This is another pretty solid issue. I am pretty convinced by the art of this series and this story is a very paranoid one for our leading lady. I felt like I could've used a little more set up but it looks like everything is in full swing for now.

I thought this was a very fun issue. Its very simple and it puts Cage back in the detective role that he had in the original series. I'd assume this series isn't really considered canon as its set in the 1970's but we get some more classic characters that just appear out of the blue for hardly any other reason than to me the reader laugh. I'm very intrigued by this book and it has a very "Saturday morning cartoon art style".

It's maybe a pretty good building block for a story but the first issue of Captain America: Sam Wilson just isn't that fun. Its setting up a story that is a little different and may be more interesting further down the line though. I thought there was a lot of goof humor in this issue and the last frame has a different twist that will be interesting to see in the next issue.

This new issue really does a great job of giving the new Captain America (Sam Wilson) a different identity from Steve Rogers. Steve Rogers has been brought back to his natural age when he lost his serum but he still played a big role in this issue. There is some cool conflict between Wilson and Rogers, the pair who were once inseparable friends. Wilson doesn't know whether to trust S.H.I.E.L.D or not and this issue is a strong improvement over the first issue.

Really fun issue. It is fairly self contained as pretty much stands on its own. Obviously the appearance by Cap Wolf is what makes the issue so fun. Doctor Malus served as a pretty cool villain. Both he and Misty Knight throw in some really good humor as well. The best book in the series so far in my opinion.

Its lacking a little in the action department but issue 4 does push the story along a little farther with a pretty cool twist at the end. The Cap Wolf story arc continues it just doesn't reach the entertainment value that the last issue had.

The New Falcon tease on the cover is really not as relevant as you would expect when you read this book. Falcon is not costumed at all in this issue and it's more of a focus on him than it is Sam Wilson. The villain is kind of lame in the issue and outside of the Mad Men joke I found the dialogue to be mediocre. I'm still into this story it just doesn't impress me like some of the other issues have.

There might be a little too much political talk but Captain American: Sam Wilson finally gets a better look at who will be the new Falcon and the Cap-Wolf story comes to an end. This issue brings the arc to a solid close after they hit a bit of a snag last time.

I found this book to be a little too long and a little disjointed but the book really serves as a love letter to Steve Rogers. Bucky and Sam are only involved for about the first 10 pages and the rest of the book belongs to Steve Rogers. He gets some moments to reflect on his life which makes sense for a 75th anniversary issue. It ends like we all expect it to end but that doesn't make it any less sweet.

I haven't read every Standoff tie in so this issue does a pretty good job of getting the reader up to date with what has happened so far. Steve Roger's has returned to his young age once again, but they don't really give him or Sam Wilson enough time to shine. They focus too much on the group of villains outside of a cool moment between Bucky, Sam and Steve. It does serve as a pretty solid set up to what will likely come in the finale of Standoff.

This is a pretty solid wrap up to the Standoff story. Steve Rogers has gotten a lot of attention in the past few issues of this series and Sam Wilson has taken a back seat. Wilson is back in the fron for this issue that focuses on the fallout of the Standoff story but it also gives a more in depth look into what's going on with Sam now that Steve Rogers has returned to his peak form.

This issue doesn't have much action but its certainly gives a lot of exploration into the Sam Wilson character and that's what its all about. Rhodey's funeral ends up being a very good moment that a wide assortment of superheroes shared.

Due to the amount of buzz this issue had around it I had the first issue of Captain America: Steve Rogers spoiled almost a week before I got a copy. I really enjoy the art. There are a few too many moments that take away from Cap. I was kind of disappointed that there was not Sam Wilson in this issue after he was on the cover too. The storyline taking place in two different time frames was really interesting though and I wasn't bothered by the big reveal because I am still pretty new to comics. I feel like this storyline could be really interesting if its done right I just hope for a slight improvement for next issue.

At first I found this issue to be a bit of a mess because time frame that this issue is set in isn't explained very well but eventually it all comes together. I think they are explaining the Hydra Cap event too quickly. It would've been nice to have this unfold a couple issues down the road.

There isn't a lot of strength to the reasoning that these characters get together in the first place. There is also no Scott Summers in this comic at all, but there are some good character moments and the story takes a darker turn than you would expect considering this is a book aimed at younger audiences. There is some potential here.

Great little action packed issue with a story I haven't seen before. Daredevil is put in a nearly impossible situation and tries to come out clean

This issue of Daredevil takes its time more than the first issue did and it gives a chance for new readers to get up to speed with the character as we know it now. We get a look into Daredevil's new rival for this arc and the story gets its feet planted.

Daredevil teams up with an enemy in order to make an attempt a defeating a common enemy. This book continues to be tense and a different story that we don't see often from Daredevil.

Nice idea to return to the noir style story telling. The office in the elevator shaft was a little cartoony though. Not a bad start. I love Soule so I'll probably keep reading and see if it picks up.

Enjoyed this one better than the opening issue. The art is still really good and the story looks to full of potential. Tenfingers is a bit of a lame name for a villain though.

Still pretty solid. Tenfingers is starting to look like a fairly interesting villain. I'll stick around for a few more issues.

Solid issue. Gives Blindspot a bit more of an important role in the story and I thought Soule made some interesting choices with the Daredevil character. I thought this was the best of the series so far.

I've never read a DC Comic before so I thought that DC Universe Rebirth would be a great opportunity to jump on and read some comics from their best characters. This one off is not exactly the most clear on some of its story points because there is so much that I have not read but I really enjoyed this story. Wally West was great and his whole adventure was really cool. I'm sure that things will be explained better in the companion issues. Obviously there are some pretty cool reveals that everyone is talking about. I think it is about time that we get to see those characters in a universe with the rest of DC's characters and I'm really interested to see what goes on with the core group of heroes after this story.

Deadpool and Cable's new team up looks like it will have some promise. Deadpool is done well, it feels like the right character and there are a few character that appear that we often associate with Deadpool. Cable's role stays minor for this issue and you'll see why if you read it. Not a bad issue considering I got it for free.

I don't find this first issue to be very coherent. It doesn't really feel like a Deadpool story. The issue is filled with a bunch of characters that are a hired by Deadpool to pretend they are Deadpool. It doesn't have any of the classic jokes that you want from a Deadpool book and it doesn't really appear to be setting up a storyline that is really that interesting.

This story just doesn't feel like Deadpool at all. He isn't really the main character in this issue because all the fake Deadpool's take up more of the story. Deadpool is almost a pure hero now too as he's a member of the Avengers and he's not all about the money like he used to be. The story is alright I'm just not convinced that its a Deadpool story.

Its the best issue yet but it still doesn't feel like Deadpool. Its getting the point where its frustrating. Deadpool is even beginning to notice in the comic that he has lost his edge and I can really see it too. The Mercs for Money is really a cool concept but they spend too much time on these people that I don't care about and not enough time on the titular character, Deadpool.

Its still not as funny as I'd like it to be but I'm more interested in this story as this arc goes on. An appearance from Steve Rogers boosts this issue. Deadpool finally feels like the main character as well. Deadpool is finally having some fun this time.

This Deadpool series continues to improve with each issue. Deadpool and Madcap finally face offand his motivations become a bit more clear. This issue put Deadpool in the starring role that some of the earlier issues didn't do.

It appears to be a story that takes place in between the arc in present day but this Deadpool 2099 just doesn't seem that interesting to me. I'm only interested to see how the Wade Wilson Deadpool made it to 2099. I don't really care about the new female Deadpool

I didn't bother with all the bonus crap after the main issue but this is a great issue to mark Deadpool's 25th anniversary. It does everything you want a Deadpool comic to do. He simply runs around trying to settle the score with some of his gudges. It does a pretty quick job of setting up the Deadpool vs Sabretooth arc and that was a little weak but otherwise this was a very fun issue.

The idea of Deadpool and Sabretooth squaring off in a battle sounds fairly fun to me. This issue mostly contains Deadpool trying to find Victor Creed and Sabretooth doesn't really appear until the last few pages. This is a true starting point for this arc as all the fun should really be coming in the upcoming issues.

The flashback was definitely necessary, but there wasn't as much conflict in this issue as I expected. Its seems like Sabretooth is getting more attention than Deadpool in this issue. Hopefully things will get fully underway next issue.

This battle is interesting but it still just can't get to the level that the title promises. I like the art and the lettering to this book a lot but it still just feels like a quick and breezy read with not a lot for memorable moments. The motorcycle chase was awesome though. It just that this conflict just doesn't seem to gain much depth.

There were some decent moments between Deadpool and Sabretooth here as well as an interesting appearance by Magneto. There were a few solid jokes in this issue and some good appearances but I didn't find that this arc really lived up to the hype.

Its nice a nice treat to have one oversized issue cover one whole complete story revolving around many different characters. Deadpool is still undoubtedly the stand out of the comic thanks to some of the funniest lines I've seen in this series to date but seeing Daredevil, Luke Cage and Iron Fist show up too is fun. Check this out because this is comic readers comic.

Not as good of a starting point for Deathstroke as you may think. A better knowledge of the character will go a long way in this issue. The flashbacks with his kids were the more interesting part of the story to me. The art was really enjoyable which was saved the issue for me.

This is the first Rebirth title I've read outside of DC universe Rebirth from 2 weeks ago and I was so impressed with comic. I like the thought of Batman forming a team. The art was great and the dialogue between characters was great. This comic mostly serves as a stepping stone for what is to come with Detective comics and it did it 100% right. I loved it!

The excellent Rebirth story continues through Detective Comics #935. This is not just a Batman story, its an ensemble. There is some struggle in the lives of Batman's allies while his investigation is also furthered with a new villain emerging. I'm liking this arc so far.

James Tyion has done such a great job of setting up Batman's new allies that he managed to pull this issue off without using Batman at all. The motivations of the mysterious villain have been revealed, by way for a massive twist. Things are just about to get serious in Detective Comics 937.

Coming off a really solid issue that had almost no Batman at all Issue 937 brings Batman back to center stage and the he begins to learn more about the plot of the colony. This arc has been consistently solid and its been really fun to read.

Outside of a necessary flashback that describes more motivation for both the villain and Batwoman Issue 938 is most just a few action scenes. I expected this arc to wrap up here but for some reason they decided to keep it going. I've really enjoyed Detective comics to this point but this is the weakest issue yet if you ask me.

Issue 939 covers a lot of bases. 3-4 character really get a chance to shine. The cover is a good representation of the issue as Tim Drake probably gets the most attention but there is also some great conversation between Batman and Batwoman. I thought this arc was maybe starting to run too long but it turns out its only getting better.

Very few times do I read a comic and want to read the whole book again immediately. This Rise of the Batmen arc has progressed so nicely to this point and this book is the true pinnacle of the arc. Tim Drake gets a lot of attention once again and the ending is tremendous and very emotional. The characters have their jaws on the floor and so will you.

This issue takes a while to get going. I'd say this third issue of the Night of the Monster Men crossover is the best so far when all is said and done. There is a little too much focus on Spoiler and Orphan in the cave with all the humans but once the monsters get a bit more attention with Gotham Girl and Nightwing this book really took off. We also get learn a bit more about what these monsters can do and how defeating them is a little harder than it looks.

The Night of the Monster Men story arc was not as good as I had hoped for the first crossover of DC Rebirth. It ran a little too long and was consistently average most of the way through. The confrontation between Huge Strange and Batman was interesting but it took away from the Batman Family trying to defeat the monsters that they had spent the last 6 issues trying to take down. The story was still worth reading but its just not the climax I hoped for.

This is a very good starting point for a new arc. The story really takes you pretty far without a lot of action. The fallout form Tim Drake's death is probably the strongest its been so far and there are several characters that are trying to move on without him. There are even a few moments that may provide some laughs. The Night of the Monster Men has ended and its time to get back to some classic Batman stories.

Another top notch issue from James Tynion IV. The art is killer and the story is something new to Batman. These new villains have an element of mystery especially the leader. I really like this concept and I think they are going to present some new challenges for Batman and his new army.

The Victim Syndicate has a very small role in this issue but their actions have made some cracks in Batman's new team. Everyone is still feeling the grief from Tim Drakes death. There is a bit of a weird reveal at the end of the book but other than that I think this issue is excellent and adds another level to a great story.

It may be a little bit wordy but this issue had a lot of character and a lot of interesting conversations among the Batman crew. Clayface and Spoiler are probably the two standouts this time and there is a flashback with Batman and Tim Drake that make this all worth while.

The Flash is one of DC best characters but the kick off to his New 52 series is not as solid as I hoped. I really didn't find the story to be that exciting. The art was just okay and the story was fine but nothing really happened that was that exciting. Even the reveal at the end was just lacking a little.

Another issue that just didn't catch me like I'd hoped. I don't really like the art. It just feels like rough sketches that are colored in to me and I'm just not catching on to this story at all.

One of the few titles that have tied in with DC Universe Rebirth and it does so really well. The issue introduces new readers to Barry Allen, and Wally West. There is even an appearance from Batman. This issue serves as a great kick off for what will come later.

Green Arrow's first issue in the New 52 is a strong one in my opinion. It kicks off with some pretty cool action. I like the art a lot. One thing that does bring it down is the dialogue I found it to be a bit corny here and there. It may not be the most thought provoking comic in the work but its fun.

Green Arrow continues to deliver the fun for me. I have read other reviews of this issue that the book is lacking subplots and hidden themes but I don't really care. You see all the conflict unfolding in the images of this comic. This is no conflict inside the mind of the Green Arrow. Its just straight forward action. I don't know what could be wrong about that.

Another pretty solid book. The last twist left the Green Arrow in a pretty bad spot and left to defend himself against an onslaught of villains. The action continues to hit and I continue to remain entertained.

The action is this comic is pretty solid. The art has remained consistently good but I really don't care for this Blood Rose character so far and the stakes just didn't feel that high in this issue. Just average.

I continue to enjoy the art in this comic but Green Arrow hasn't been anything more than continuous showdowns between hero and villain. The action is good but its consistently bringing the same thing to the table over and over. This is really no struggle and the dialogue has all the cliched comic book quips.

The art continues to be the best part about this series. The story is not that interesting, the villains are not compelling and the dialogue can be so corny and predictable. I don't think I will bother going any further with this comic.

Finally catching up on this rebirth title. The book really doesn't bring anything that interesting to the table which is a little odd for a first issue. I still have a few issues that I have already purchased that I may get to eventually.

This Rebirth issue doesn't really get caught up in introducing Green Arrow it just starts an easy to read story that can be enjoyed by anyone.

Pretty solid issue. It does take a bit of a deep dive for new readers like myself. I do enjoy the development of the new Green Lantern Duo but the villain made things a bit difficult to comprehend. Still fun and I'll probably learn as I go.

Green Lanterns #2 is so great compared to the average last issue. There is a lot of emotion there are well as a little back story for Jessica. The art is solid and it sets up what will come later very well. Another great Rebirth title.

I've enjoyed most of this arc so far. The last issue focused more on Jessica this time it is Simon. This book continues to be a solid read for new readers. I've enjoyed the humans getting infected with Rage and Simon Baz has a pretty badass moment. It is quite like Lethal Weapon last the last few issues were but still very fun.

At this point in the Green Lanterns comic Simon Baz has been a focal point of an issue and so has Jessica Cruz. This issue is more about there ability to work together as a team. Their teamwork develops a lot over the course of this issue and it will likely result in a pretty good climax which will probably bring this arc to an end in the next issue.

Green Lanterns has been one of my favorite Rebirth titles. The art remains pretty solid and the characters continue to develop. The issue ends at a very pivotal moment. The conflict is immense and the payoff is going to be so great when they finally come to terms with themselves.

I think that the Rage arc had gone on long enough. Hopefully this arc will have developed the two new Green Lanterns relationship enough that we don't have to see them fighting anymore every single issue. This book just put a smile on my face as Jessica Cruz is able to overcome a lot of the issues that she has had over this first arc.

A very well done book that finally dumps all the struggles that the two Green Lanterns have had working together. Its nice to finally see a true friendship developing between Simon and Jessica. This issue doesn't have any villains or huge conflict it is just a fun family dinner issue that provides a lot more into Simon's character.

Another really fun and solid Green Lantern story that can work for anyone. The story stays simple and stays on Earth during Halloween. Jessica and Simon are very well written and have now established themselves as Green Lanterns. This book continues to be one of the most surprising successes of DC Rebirth

A very good origin issue for the man who will likely become the Phantom Lantern. I always appreciate villains that you can empathize with. Frank Laminski is going to be one of those characters. He's a man who spends his whole life waiting to be chosen and now he is forced to steal. I'm really looking forward to this story.

The Phantom Ring story is continuing to evolve and I can't wait to see the two young Green Lanterns square off against this new Phantom Lantern. We get to understand a bit more about what this ring is capable of. Its also starting to cause some doubt in Jessica and Simon's mind if the Green ring is really the right ring for them.

Sam Humphries continues to progress this story very naturally. I love this new villain character. He been very solid so far and he appears to have the upper hand on the other two real Green Lanterns. We keep learning more about what the Phantom Ring can do and now dangerous it really is.

The mythology involving the Phantom Ring is once again expanded and the conflict inside the two main characters continues to keep this comic interesting for me.

I have been consistently satisfied with all the DC Rebirth comics that I have read so far. I'm a new reader so they serve as an awesome jumping on point for me. Green Lanterns doesn't set up the characters as well as some of the other titles. Both Simon Baz and Jessica Cruz don't get enough of a story line on their own before they get thrown together. I still feel intrigued by the pair and I'm interested to see where their team up is headed.

I thought the Hal Jordan Rebith issue was similar to a lot of the earlier Rebirth titles but it doesn't slightly make up for it when the classic villain Sinestro returns for the first arc which is something that most books have not done so far. The story appears to be building up a huge conflict with the Green Lantern Corps and the Sinestro Corps. Could be fun.

This may be the last issue I read from this series. I enjoy the other Green Lantern title a lot more. There just doesn't seem to be much depth to anything. The real highlight is the art. Hal Jordan specifically is really well drawn.

I'm starting to find some similarities in some these Rebirth one shots. Hal Jordan Green Lantern is a solid book. The art is good and the story is fine but it really has the same plot of the hero struggling to find himself in a time of crisis and finally the crisis ends and he's ready to be a hero again.

Batman's on the cover but not in the book. Strike 1 Harley Quinn. This book didn't grab me like most of the other Rebirth titles have. It takes a few frames to explain her origin pretty quickly. I like the zombie villain but I'm not a huge fan of the supporting characters so far. They may grow on me.

I'm not sure if I can really handle all the rugged dialogue between the characters in this comic. I'm not sure its for me. I've not found Harley that interesting and I find her dialogue so simple that its hard to read.

I really don't care for Maleev's art style in this book. It feels like they are trying to make this book like Alias. The content of the book was very interesting though. Not much action, there is very little of Tony Stark in an Iron Man suit and the majority of the content is a flashback.

This comic has a good balances of the past and present day Tony Stark. I feel like there should be two different artists for this book. One for each time frame but its not a big deal. I continue to be interested in this Cassandra character and what she knows about Tony's family. Bendis gives us another really good portrayal of Tony Stark too.

I don't find the art to be that special. It gives the book a bit of a independent feel but I do enjoy the introductions to the new characters that we will get to know better in this series. Kirkman's writing is always pretty dependable.

The art still isn't a stand out but some back story into Mark's father and a brand new group of super friends allow this series to move along at a very quick and interesting pace.

I'm starting to feel even more familiar with this comic. Invincible is just a fun and simple read and there are some moments in this that are pretty funny because we beginning to understand that the Grayson family are a little offbeat in what they would consider "normal"

This Invincible comic has only gotten more enjoyable as the story goes on. It is really such a simple story that anyone can read the book and the art really suits the tone of Kirkman's writing. The villain we get introduced to in this issue has a bit of a different story to him too. There is lot of dark comedy as well.

Issue 5 is just a fun throw away issue. I don't think it makes up an essential part of an arc. There is some humor that works and some that doesn't but most of the dialogue is fun to go through. This is a quick read that is certainly enjoyable.

This issue still isn't quite on the level of some of the other stories but I enjoyed it. There is some good dialogue between Mark and his friend William. We get a good set up for a character that could be the first significant villain of this series and there is some more humor injected in there too.

Invincible Iron Man #1 is not very action packed but it does give a very good look into the mind of Tony Stark and it does serves as a great jumping on point for a new reader. The character is obviously very inspired by Robert Downey Jr's portrayal of the character in the MCU. Bendis' writing is strong and the art is solid. I'm sure the fun will come.

There is a lot of story in this book considering there is only 19 pages of content. The dialogue is great. Brian Michael Bendis really knows how to write for Iron Man. It still feels like Robert Downey Jr is playing the character in the comic book. There is a really great appearance from Victor Von Doom. He may or may not be a good guy now, who knows? There isn't exactly a lot of action in this series yet. It almost feels like a detective story. I dig it.

Brian Michael Bendis has showed already that he knows the character of Tony Stark as well as any writer who has ever been on his series. There are some really good scenes that involve Tony on a personal level and his professional level as Iron Man. This arc appears to be a mystery that Stark must unravel and its worked for me to this point.

This issue just feels like a day in the life of Tony Stark. There is some action there is some charity work and there is also an appearance from Mary Jane Watson who doesn't get as much time devoted to her as you would expect from the cover. I'm looking forward to what will happen between her and Iron Man though and the continued involvement of Doctor Doom intrigued me too.

This issue gets better as it goes. There are few funny moments when Doctor Strange makes a small appearance. We get to hear more elaboration about the connection between Mary Jane and Tony and the two will almost certainly be working together over the next couple issues. Their moment together at the end of the book is probably my favorite moment in a book that has 3 big interactions between big characters.

Rhodes is the only guy who gets any action this issue. Tony and Doctor Doom have another long chat but this one isn't as good as the one back in issue 2. There is some solid quipping here and there and the issue just ends up being solid overall. The change of artists is really obvious though and not in a good way.

I found this book to be a bit of a jump up from the last handful of issues from this series. Mary Jane is finally getting some attention after being teased for the last two. I really think her involvement with Tony will be interesting. She doesn't seem to take any crap off him. There is a lot of dialogue but it is very Tony Stark like. You can almost hear Robert Downey Jr. speaking as you read Tony's dialogue.

Bendis shows once again that he knows how to write for Tony Stark. This battle appears to be a pretty tough situation for Stark, Rhodes and Spider-Man. I'm interested to see if they are ever going to get out of it. Bendis takes a simple and youthful take on Spider-Man that is fine but doesn't exactly match up with the character right now.

There is just a little too much going on in this story. The introduction to Riri Williams is probably the best part of this story as there is very little Tony Stark and this doesn't really feel like it could have any impact on the upcoming Civil War II. The art really doesn't suit the issue this time around either.

Obviously once again. I'm not a fan of these comics that are released only to capitalize on the success of the Netflix show but I must admit that this issue is good. Its very well paced to start out and it looks like this could be a solid interesting arc. Danny Rand is experiences some hardship and needs some time to find his comfort zone again.

I thought the art got a major upgrade in this issue but the story didn't. It feels like the bulk of the issue doesn't even have Iron Fist involved. The battle at the end is pretty cool but more Danny Rand the better.

Enjoyable start. Its a pretty easy jump on point for people who are fairly unaware of Jena Grey too. I don't know if bringing Phoenix back is a good idea for the long run though. Its already been done a lot of times. The fact that this Jean has to live with something that she really hasn't even done yet is interesting though.

What a great first issue. Jeff Steinberg: Champion of Earth gives a great introduction to our lead character while also providing a lot of humor. Comedy and Sci-Fi is always so hard to do right and this comic just aces it. Its like an alien invasion occurred in a Kevin Smith movie. The dialogue is really sharp and funny and the art really suits the tone that the concept needs. I really recommend this comic.

Another great mix of humor with a cast of great characters. Jeff Steinberg is not for everybody but I think this title might be the most perfect comic for me. Steinberg spends most of his time on Earth in this issue and it'll be interesting to see where this book will go. I have a lot of fun with it.

Not as funny or memorable as the first few issues but this is still a pretty fun book. I find the characters on Earth to be more interesting than in space so spending most of the story away from Earth didn't blow me away like the other issues did.

I am a big Alias fan but when I heard Brian Michael Bendis was returning for some more R rated Jessica Jones books I was a little skeptical. However this books takes off right where it left off. It has the same style as the old books but it is just as approachable to new readers as the original series was. The story Bendis introduces with Jessica grabs my interest and it should be able to hold it for a while.

Its hard to believe that Brian Michael Bendis can pick this story up years after Alias and do such a great job with Jessica Jones again. There is still a lot of mystery surrounding the characters. The last few moments of this issue are probably the only reason its not a 10.

This feels almost like a pilot episode for a TV show in some ways. It may move a little too quickly but the art does a good job of crating a version of John Wick that definitely resembles Keanu Reeves. I hope that they slow the pace down a little bit in the coming issues. I'm not certain if I will continue with this book or not.

There aren't many sequel era books that are on the scale or involve as many characters as this one. It looks like its got the makings of a very good Star Wars adventure.

The plot continues to thicken and this comic is very well anchored in its timeline. It looks like it will actually have some hints towards The Rise of Skywalker when it hits theaters. Its starting to look like essential reading.

Cool battle, more of an action issue. I'm curious to see how this gets resolved with just on issue to go.

I sort of hoped for a better lead in to the movie. It mostly worked out as I expected. Still, overall its a fun mission with character that we have rarely seen in comics so far.

A significant improvement over the Rebirth issue. This book doesn't do much more than set up the conflict that the League will have to face but the art improves a lot as well. There isn't a lot of dialogue between League members but this story could be fun.

This isn't a huge dramatic story from the way this arc has progressed so far and there isn't a lot of insight into each character in the Justice League although Batman gets a bit more depth this time around. I just find this book to be enjoyable. I'm not really sure why. It may get a little more solid as it goes. The ending just did enough to hook me again.

There is still nothing really amazing about this book but I find myself really enjoying it. There are some parts of this book that I find kind of dumb but I'm able to look past it and enjoy it. The moments with Lois and Superman are great. There isn't a whole lot of development or anything. Superman going into the core of the Earth is a little silly. The villains are silly. I still like it.

I still enjoy the art. The story still remains fairly unremarkable but entertaining. There is still a huge lack of depth. Including Batman defending a Superman that he doesn't even trust. It assumes rapport between the two. We still hardly know anything. Hopefully the 5th issue will be the end of this story and they can move on with something better.

I was having some fun with this arc because I felt like there were going to be at least a few questions answered by the end of everything. This issue is pretty much a series of scene cutting back and forth from character to character. There is still no depth. The art remains solid but this story ends with so many questions still on the table.

This is definitely a step up from the last few issues of the last arc. Things aren't quite as vague. I do really like the date between Barry Allen and Jessica Cruz. I probably wouldn't enjoy it as much as I would if I didn't read Green Lanterns. Only a few people in the Justice League get any amount of attention in this issue. The ending is shocking and a little out of the blue.

I was pretty engaged in the first issue of State of Fear. Now this story returns to a concept that seems way too similar to the first arc and that got old quick. I still like most of the Jessica Cruz moments but there is just too much stuff going on that just goes over everyone's heads. I don't really find the fight between Batman and Superman very satisfying either.

I don't know why that Bryan Hitch insists on having faceless villains fight the Justice League time and time again. This issue is still fairly enjoyable but I would like to see a true physical presence. The lead up to the next issue is certainly interesting but this book just feels too much like the other stuff that Hitch has done already. There's still a lot of potential. The book certainly isn't bad.

We may finally have a real villain in this story although it is only teased. The conflict between the Justice League is more than enough to make this book entertaining with. The Batman detective elements are a little quick though.

Not a great book. I really think the art doesn't look like much more than rough sketches with color and the story implies a lot of stuff without really explaining anything. The moments with Lois and Clarke are the best part of this book but there really isn't a whole lot to enjoy with this Justice League Rebirth title.

Ed Brubaker is one of the best comic book writers in the world. So when he comes up with a new idea for an Image comic I'm immediately interested. Kill or be Killed is a very well written book that gives us a lot of information into the new main character Dylan. This comic has a lot of content but the book just flies by because Brubaker's writing style just grabs right on to you. It gives you a look into the origin of this new character while also giving us a look into his current life. This book looks like its going to be violent fun. I can't wait for issue 2 so I can learn more.

Not as good as the outstanding number 1 issue but Ed Brubaker continues to stand out in this new title. This issue focuses more on the first life that Dylan took. The book provides some important backstory into Dylan's younger life including information about his dad and an old friend. This book seems to be taking its sweet time getting to present day but it seems to be working very well to this point.

This issue seems to move a little slower than the last two but its still very strongly written and there is so much content to digest and it still works very well. I am completely invested in the two main characters and I think I'm involved in this series for the long haul.

I'm really digging this comic. I'm so impressed by it. I'm completely on board with the characters and a feel for the main character who still struggles with his new duty.

A cool introduction issue. It took me a little while to catch on but I really enjoy the art and the story appears to be off to a good start although there is still a lot of questions to be answered.

Joe Hill's writing is great and this whole story really works in the comic format. I'm starting to get completely on board with the story and characters. This could be one of my new favorite things. I can't wait to get deeper.

An issue that adds a lot of great character depth to characters that I already feel quite close to. Joe Hill's writing is a real treat.

This issue gives a perspective that I wasn't expecting to get much less this early in the series. It makes a bit of an effort to make the villain somewhat sympathetic. There is still some work to be done, but I'm in.

Decided to try this series because of the new series. The two pieces definitely share some DNA. Seems like this series could be a mind freaker.

A bit more exposition in this issue makes it a little bit harder to follow. Very cool reveal at the end though.

Ms Marvel #1 appears to be an origin story. It seems almost like an attempt at a female Spider-Man with the main character being a young girl in high school. I like that they are trying to appeal to Muslims with this character but it is just a bit too teenager oriented for the first issue. The origin of Ms Marvel was a little weird too but I'm interested enough in seeing where they take it.

Ms Marvel #2 starts off by giving a better explanation of what happened to Kamala in the first issue and it begins to show her struggling with her powers. There are still plenty of mysteries that need to be answered but I'm fully engaged in Ms Marvel's story and I'm interested to see what else she can find out about her new powers.

Ms Marvel continues to stay in interesting territory. I really am beginning to love the character already. I am looking forward to the time where she really masters her powers though. I thought that this comic was going to be a comic for girls but it turned out to be a comic for anyone.

Another pretty solid effort for Ms Marvel. I like that they have continued to keep this comic in one city and the story has been on a relatively small scale to start out. It's been consistently great so far.

Wolverine appears in this issue of Ms Marvel but he can't redeem it from being one of the weaker issues so far. This issue offers the best look at the villain (Thomas Edison)so far but its not quite as engaging as the past issues. The artist was switched up as well and its pretty noticeable.

The story continues between Wolverine and Ms Marvel and their relationship develops a lot more in this issue. There is some pretty good chemistry between the two. Wolverine serves as a mentor to the young hero. This story is pretty action packed and one of the stronger issues so far.

#7 is another solid issue of Ms Marvel. Kamala teams up for Lockjaw for the first time and it looks like he may remain her sidekick for the time being. It pushes the story along fairly well but it is not quite as interesting as some other issues.

Issue #9 finally gives us more information about how Kamala got her powers with a cool appearance by Medusa. Its fairly informative but very action packed as well.

It is a real treat to see Kamala grow along with her powers in each issue of Ms Marvel. She becomes more and more noble as it continues and becomes a more classic hero with each issue. The is more attention given to the villain this time around with a little more information given about his plan. I feel like Ms Marvel is getting into full flight.

Issues 9 appears to be the finale of this arc and it was pretty solid again. Ms Marvel asserts herself once again as a great role model and the story wraps up quite happily. I really recommend this whole arc to both boys and girls. Its kind of like a modern Spider-Man

This appears to be a one issue story involving an appearance from Loki. It has a Valentines Day theme and it was enjoyable enough but I can't see it becoming a important part of the story within the next issue. It's a fun read for a Loki fan and there is a solid fight scene.

Issue 13 is a start of a new arc and the artists have been swapped up once again which was a goo thing in my opinion. It is revealed that Kamala was not the only person effected by the mist and she also develops what will probably be a future love interest as well as a new villain.

Ms Mervel's new love interest gets a bit more development in issue 14. There is not a lot of action but it does offer a little more insight into her new crush. It ends on a pretty good cliffhanger which may result in a new villain getting revealed in the next issue.

So this appears to be the end of the love interest saga of this story. Kamala's new crush reveals a pretty solid twist and she must figure out how to escape. Another pretty solid issue.

Probably the pinnacle of the whole series to date. In what looks like the final arc of the series Ms Marvel is given her ultimate test which still feels insurmountable. She begins to doubt herself there's a pretty good ending teasing a team up in the next issue.

Issue 17 is when we finally get that appearance from Carol Danvers in this new Ms Marvel comic. Kamala works very good with Captain Marvel and there are some pretty solid moments and this story is already making for a fascinating arc.

This Last Days arc has stayed fairly consistently awesome throughout. Its really cool to see Kamala become more aware of the Inhuman world and there is a pretty solid reveal at the end of this issue leading into the final one.

Ms Marvel may leave the ending a little ambiguous in terms on a large scale but it does a really good of wrapping things up with the characters that we know. Kamala really seems to come to terms with who she is and how important her friends and family are in this whole situation. Its a great wrap up to a great series.

In this new series Ms. Marvel is now an Avenger but the story picks up almost where the last stories left off. I was really excited to see that G. Willow Wilson returned as the writer as she did every issue of the Marvel NOW series. There is some more teenager drama that works very much like the original Spider-Man comics did. I love the art and I'm starting to think that Ms Marvel is becoming my favorite hero. Wilson seems to be able to write her so easily.

Ms Marvel continues on its hot streak with G Willow Wilson writing another interesting issue. I feel like this new series has a bit more mature themes so far with all the characters we love from the old series. The new villain is revealed in this issue and its a somewhat familiar one. There are a few really awesome reveals. Its just a consistently great book.

The fun continues with Ms Marvel #3. Ms Marvel must team up with Bruno's new girlfriend and they make up a pretty solid fun team. The issue is pretty universal and easy to read for any one. This book has been consistently great and wonderfully written.

Its not exactly an exciting issues because the conflict is fairly minor but Ms Marvel still continues to be the character that everyone loves. This is more of a Kamala story than a Ms Marvel story but it still appears to be a good set up for a whole new story arc.

The whole clone story has been done for a lot of other characters but this is Ms. Marvel it seems like everything she does gets done with a little more fun. All the drama going on in Kamala's family brings up the drama until the big reveal in the last frame which will likely cause some explaining after the arc has ended.

We don't get to see the big battle between Ms. Marvel and a giant version of herself but she learns a pretty valuable lesson in the process. Iron Man and Captain Marvel both appear and there is some hints towards a conflict that will come in Civil War II. This gives you the fun that you expect from Ms. Marvel.

A true origin issue the New Superman is intended to be a superhero for the Chinese markets but I think it will be a fun universal series for every one. This new character definitely has a few flaws but we know why he has them. The new setting will prove to be interesting as long as they don't copy the American Superman too much.

I was a little hesitant to start this issue knowing that it was going to be containing the Chinese Justice League which has the same 3 main members as the American Justice League has. The New Super-Man character is still unique though and he still shows a little bit of heart here and there that makes you like him and he continues to develop. Even though I didn't like the idea of the Chinese Justice League they did craft a solid story around them.

Just adds more depth to characters that are still in very early stages of development. I like that they have introduced characters that may become the classic villains of the Justice League of China and there are some fairly funny moments thrown in there too.

Nightwing does a great job of setting up the voyage Dick Grayson is about to begin while also having some cameos from some of the other members of the Bat family. Nightwing's new mission forces a new partner upon him which takes the story in a very different direction.

Nightwing's dynamic with this new Raptor character has been interesting and his work with the Parliament of Owls has continued to keep me interested. Their relationship is a bit of a wild card and I have no idea where it could go.

The maze house was a very interesting element of the plot. The fact that Batgirl decided to join in the fun only made the story more interesting. I really enjoyed all the dialogue between characters. Raptor continues to intrigue me.

Nightwing issue 4 gives us a lot more depth into some characters. Especially Raptor who has really impressed me up to this point. Appearances from Batman and Damien Wayne also impress. The ending is very interesting and it shows that Raptor will likely be here to stay for at least another arc.

The next step of the Night of the Monster Men arc. Nightwing does get a few moments to shine but it is really a group effort in this book. Nightwing gets a chance to do some batman level detective work and we get to see the scariest monster yet. This crossover still has some room to improve but I'm happy so far. The art could be better.

Its probably just slightly better than the other Monster Men issue that came out this week. Nightwing does get the chance to step out front which Batman didn't get to do with his story this week. We get some big reveals and the story heads towards the finale that comes next week in Detective comics. The art is probably the best art of this crossover.

The further elaboration on Raptor only makes the character more and more interesting as this series goes. This is probably Seeley's best issue of Nightwing yet as Dick Grayson's conflict just reached a whole new level. We learn some more about Raptor's relationship with Dick too.

This two issue arc was very well done. I really hope that we aren't done with Raptor yet. This is a very emotional issue that really shows who Dick Grayson is as a person. Its probably the best story this series has produced so far.

Nightwing and Superman is a team that is often overshadowed but the dynamic between the two characters is a real treat here. The mutual respect that goes without any real conflict just seems so perfect for the group.

Nightwing's relocation to Bludhaven gets off to a great start. It seemed like a natural place for the character to go after his meeting with Superman in the last issue and they do a pretty good job of establishing the place as completely different from Gotham City. It appears like its got its own set of secrets that Nightwing will hopefully explore.

The Bludhaven stories continue to be really interesting. This is the book that probably feels the most like a noir style book. Nice to see Nightwing doing some really detective work and the side character bring a lot to the story as well.

I don't necessarily feel like this is a natural place for this story to go but there is some really development among the characters in this issues. Seeing Nightwing team up with a bunch of failed super villains is a very fresh turn and I hope they appear in more issues.

Nightwing Rebirth is a nice look into the life of Dick Grayson who now returns to moniker of Nightwing. There are some familiar characters that you love making appearances, but this comic really is only an prologue to what will happen in the coming issues. Nightwing is really to come back in action.

This series gets off to a cool start. I really like the design of Oblivion. The art is especially strong and there is certainly some potential to build a pretty good story from here.

Kirkman is taking his time setting up these characters. There is still a lot more to learn, but I'm still very interested. I continue to love the design of Oblivion.

I'm not that familiar with either of the titular characters but Power Man and Iron Fist is a simple start for both characters while also capturing the setting very well. Luke Cage gets a bit more attention in this particular issue but I think this is the start of something great.

This book continues to play on a little nostalgia but it really works. Its so cool to see Iron Fist and Luke Cage teaming up. The story stays pretty simple and retro. The is a great book to introduce the characters as well as carry on their story for the people who read their classic books.

This isn't really an action packed issue. Its Luke Cage and Danny Rand doing some detective work about the necklace that they stole. We also get some more insight into what the object can do if it is in the wrong hands. Seeing Black Mariah back in a comic is great and she really suits the tone of this series.

Continues to be a really well written and fun book. There are some good character moments even from the villains and Luke Cage and Iron Fist continue to work really well off each other. Its a little wild but still a great story from start to finish.

This is the first Punisher comic that I've ever read and I think this is pretty solid intro to the character that I know from Daredevil Season 2. He doesn't have a huge presence in this first issue but I like the art and I think its going to serve as a good set up for what is coming next.

I consider the art to be the best part about this book. This issue does give a little more information about the villains and the drug that the Punisher is trying to get off the streets. It seems more like the villains are the main characters and The Punisher only exists to ruin their plan. The cliffhanger was a solid one and I look forward to the next issue just to see how The Punisher reacts.

The art is probably the best thing about this issue. The dialogue is not exactly fresh but the ending does have a little heart which is not common for the Punisher. The tension has been building and it has to be going somewhere.

The Red Hood Rebirth Issue really surprised me when it first came out but then it really got my hopes up for the start of the series and this first issue lives up to the hype as well. Scott Lobdell continues to make Jason Todd a very interesting and compelling character and Black Mask is introduced in this issue and he appears to be a very intriguing character as well. The cover is a little misleading but I'm very interested in reading on.

I like the back and forth between Red Hood and Artemis. They appear to be making a pretty entertaining duo. There wasn't a whole lot more information on the Black Mask but I remain pretty engaged with this story that continues to really work for the people who don't know anything about Jason Todd.

This Red Hood story continues to be way better than it has any right to be. Red Hood manages to get a little deeper into Black Mask's plan. Finally we get a little more attention given to Bizzaro. I'm really interested to see where they take him.

An excellent book for new readers. This Rebirth title give us almost all the information that we need to know about Jason Todd's past. His early life, his relationship with Batman, his death by the hands of the Joker and his return as the Red Hood. Batman appears and he and Jason share some great scenes together as Todd reminisces and begins an all new adventure which has a lot of potential.

The art is really well done and the characters and the environments look the exact same that they do on the show. I don't think this comic is as good as the show but its enough to keep me interested because I really like these characters. I'd rather them save the really good stories for the episodes. These comics are just side stories that keep me occupied between episodes.

I was really shocked to see that these comics were going to form an arc. This comic is slightly better than the last one as the dialogue is a little more reminiscent of the Adult Swim show. This arc doesn't appear to be moving very quickly either. I expected every story to be a separate adventure. The maze was a really cool idea.

This issue feels a lot like the show. It has a little bit of inspiration from Alien but a lot of the show also creates their own plot points inspired by films. The humor works a little better this time around too. A really fun issue overall.

Takes a bit of a dip after a really good last issue. It feels like this story isn't really connecting that well anymore. There are some moments that are memorable though. Hopefully this next issue can return from good to great.

I found this issue to be slightly confusing but it did make up for it by being pretty funny. The art has been consistently awesome but they seem to be saving the good storylines for the show. I can't blame them for that.

The art is fairly similar to the cartoon but the characters are a little misshapen, I thought that Rick was actually Tiny Rick in this issue. Mr Poopybutthole was a character that I wanted to see come back on the show because he was so funny for one episode. The dialogue is slightly awkward but its is fun to see a little spin off story that involves two secondary characters from the show rather than giving Rick and Morty all the attention.

A very original story and introducing a truly epic scale Saga remains heavily inspired by other works but still so original on its own. The book takes its time and sets up what will likely be an interesting and lengthy conflict.

More interesting creatures are introduced and this universe continues to get bigger and bigger and the struggle of the protagonists gets more and more complicated.

The story continues to build. Art remains good and the characters continue to build. I'm moving at a slow pace but I'm getting there.

Good book that gets readers up to date with Silk's backstory if you didn't follow Spider-Verse or the events that led up to it. It also establishes what Cindy Moon wants to do with her life now that she has been freed. Spider-Man appears and their chemistry is solid once again. The villain isn't really memorable but for this issue it didn't really matter.

Robbie Thompson continues to do a great job with Silk. He's just as good as creator Dan Slott was in the Amazing Spider-Man series. This issue is mostly just some more information on Cindy trying to get familiar with a world that has moved on without her in the past 10 years. I like the story of her trying to find her parents and hopefully it will all work out for her in the end as she is a very love able character.

This book remains very simple and fun. Silk's story is very reminiscent of Spider-Man's but its still just different enough to be fresh. Squaring off against an established villain is awesome and we do get to see a little more light coming to Cindy's past.

Cindy is really continuing to establish herself as a cute but troubled character. The appearance of the Fantastic Four and Spider-Man elevates this book and I hope to see more development into the relationship between Silk and Johnny Storm. Dates in comics always seem to work for me.

Its nice to have Stacey Lee back as artist. I really enjoy the way she draws this book. Jonah gives Cindy a little help with finding her parents. I always like to see him show a little heart every once in a while. The conflict with Black Cat is alright but the team up with Spider-Man is fairly entertaining.

The reveal at the end of the last issue hardly gets explained any better but this is still a pretty good issue involving another fight between Silk and Black Cat which will hopefully end with the last issue of this series. Spider-Man appears again as well.

The ending is probably the most important moment of this Silk series to this point but the story that brought us there was just okay in some spots. Cindy Moon has a few interesting moments but its the ending that really elevates this comic.

This is an excellent number 1. I am unfamiliar with Miles Morales and this issue is all it takes to get me engaged in his character. He is thrown into a situation that really feels unwinnable and with an interesting partner joining him to continue the fight I'm on board.

I'm really glad to see Miles Morales in 616 and this book is another really easy book to approach for anyone who wants to read comics. Brian Michael Bendis is one of Marvel's best writers on a consistent basis. Peter Parker's Spider-Man appears in this issue so its easy to understand that there are two Spider-Men now and the story is just all around fun with the Avengers involved and solid dialogue.

There is no Spider-Man in costume at all but this issue just works. Throwing Ms Marvel in there is a reall treat because she and Miles are about the same age and Bendis writes her very well. The appearance of Miles' crazy grandmother really takes me back to my young days. It even shows some character from Miles' dad which doesn't always come from characters like him. It didn't need all the punching and kicking it was so well written.

Spider-Man/Deadpool plays out like a buddy cop movie. It does tie in a little to Uncanny Avengers. Both characters are portrayed pretty accurately and I look forward to where this book will go. Spider-Man and Deadpool is a math made in heaven.

Issue 2 remains good but it just doesn't quite get to the level that you want from a Spider-Man/Deapool crossover. Deadpool is very well done in this issue but Spider-Man doesn't really feel like himself with Deadpool there cracking all the jokes. The art is pretty great again and the story has a lot of potential. I just think this book could be awesome and it just settles for good.

This series remains good but there its still disappointing because it should be great. I find Deadpool to be way more interesting than Spider-Man is as he seems to be a complete square compared to Deadpool. The moment where Spider-Man meets Deadpool's daughter is a nice moment but this book remains good and not great.

This is the best issue of this series too date. The idea of Deadpool and Spider-Man just hanging out really works and it winds up being quite humorous and fun with Thor getting in on the action as well. Things get serious in the last few frames though and it leave me hanging for the next issue.

Spidey serves as a bit of a throwback to the young days of Peter Parker when he was still in school and trying to battle teenage life while also being Spider-Man. The first few pages take a minute to get you up to date with the characters origins (which everyone now knows). The art looks kind of like a cartoon but it also suits the subject matter fairly well. Most of the classic Spider-Man characters are involved. There's an appearance from a classic Spidey villain and its got a lot of great quips from Spider-Man that make it fun. Its not exactly that original but its fun and a cool story to read if you are unfamiliar with the character.

Spidey remains to be a fun issue for the fans of the classic Spider-Man character. You really don't have to worry about continuity. Everyone knows the character and he's very well done. Its just like reading a modern version of the character Stan Lee created. Sandman appears and he's a little one dimensional but it works for what this book is.

The quality takes a bit of a dive in Issue number 3 of Spidey. I've enjoyed this book to this point but this really doesn't seem to bring anything very new. The issue is pretty much a self contained story that will work for any reader but its just so quick and forgettable. I like the art but the dialogue is really flat and its just the same old Spider-Man story and the villain is really not that interesting this time.

Doctor Doom isn't quite as cool in his square off against Spider-Man for reasons I won't spoil. Really the best part of this book is a moment that Spider-Man has with a young kid. I think I would rather these books take a arc formula rather than a "one and done" thing like Stan Lee used to do.

Seeing the Green Goblin fight Spider-Man should always be a treat but it isn't as much as I'd hoped this time around. The fight they have falls fairly flat are there isn't a whole lot of conflict between the two. Also Spider-Man "Green Beans" nickname for the goblin is totally cringe worthy. Robbie Thompson can do better than that.

Great start, with all the classic characters we love getting a little moment to shine. Despite not being an overly long issue #1 seems to be stuffed full of content with lots of potential to go further.

A bit less action packed than the last issue, but there are some good character moments from Leia and some cool Luke and Wedge bromance moments

This series continues to impress while balancing several storylines and some thoughtful character. It seems that each of our favorite characters get a second to shine in this issue.

Another worthy Star Wars adventure. I was surprised by the similar story points to the current ongoing Marvel series.

Not a lot of character in this issue, but some good action. I'm not always that interested in the space battles when they aren't on screen, but this is still pretty impressive.

A start to a new arc. You can't get off to a better start than getting Emperor Palpatine involved. There is also a great character moment for Luke as well as he and Leia go to Tatooine, where he hasn't been since the death of his aunt and uncle. Great start to a new story.

Really entertaining issue that completely delivers on the action. Wood is able to balance 4 storylines at once without short changing any of the characters. I want to see some more from Luke and Wedge bromance.

Great issue, its interesting now that we've seen Rogue One who the original man behind the Death Star is. I'm interested to hear more about him. This issue continues to be high octane all the way through. The Han and Boba story looks like it is finally going somewhere.

Brian Wood seems to have aced the Star Wars tone. There are a lot of things to love in this book. Wedge gets some attention for once and its just action packed from start to finish.

Star Wars #7 is a cool look into the life of Ben Kenobi while he was hidden away in exile. I'm glad that they have added this to the new canon but only one issue involving the character just doesn't seem like enough. It would be really cool to see a new Star Wars Kenobi series set during this time frame.

Issue 8 is a return to the main story again for the Star Wars comic. Its sort of the set up for Luke's next adventure. There was a pretty big reveal in issue 6 involving Leia and Han but it still goes unexplained but its still another pretty solid Star Wars adventure.

A well drawn and well written issue. This arc has felt a lot like the Empire Strikes Back with Leia and Han off on their own adventure while Luke does some more discovering of his force abilities. The story may only get more interesting when two other characters we love will enter the mix.

This is an incredible issue. There is so much going on but it still unfolds so smoothly. Luke is battling, Han and Leia are doing their thing and Chewbaca and Dengar are in a big showdown. Chewbacca really stands out as a bad ass in this issue and the ending is killer concluding on a classic one liner.

An excellent finale to a great arc. The Han Solo wife story was a little drug out but everything is finally resolved with that story and the characters all team up for a really cool showdown. Seeing Han, Leia and Chewie all wielding lightsabres is awesome. Plus, the art is killer.

The art is killer and the story remains top notch. Darth Vader still doesn't get enough attention but all the other characters are done so right. Triple Zero and BT have been so great in this book too.

This issue is mostly an action issue but my heart was racing through the whole story. The art in this whole crossover may be the highlight of what is probably the most memorable moment of all the Star Wars comics so far.

A very exceptional Obi-Wan story. He's always been my favorite Jedi and this issue gives us a little more information about what Obi Wan was doing while he was in exile and it also explains why Owen Lars and Kenobi had some issues in A New Hope. The art is great, Obi Wan looks like a mix of Ewan McGregor and Alec Guinness.

I'm enjoying the pairing of Sana, Aphra and Princess Leia. There were always an absence of female Star Wars characters and its nice to see some new ones getting some more attention. Luke and Han's story appears to be a bit slower moving but I'm still very interested.

This is a bit of a step down after Jason Aaron had a run of amazing issues but its still pretty fun. Han and Luke's story feels a little weaker as its mostly played for comedy to this point but I'm very interested in seeing the all female team up and having Dr. Aphra in on all the fun after her involvement in Vader Down.

I like the dialogue and snappy quips from the unlikely group of women that are forced to be allies. I find the villain very mysterious and I wouldn't be shocked if he is revealed to be a character that we know. This arc should come to a very interesting end due to the reveal we get at the end.

Another great finale to a very solid Star Wars arc. The reveal of our villain actually hits pretty hard (only if you have read the earlier comics though). Luke and Han arriving in the last issue doesn't take away from the fact that this is primarily a Princess Leia story. Lets see where Jason Aaron could go from here.

The Star Wars title has continues to provide just the right amount of classic and new. This issue follows an interesting group of Stormtroopers and it is consistently interesting with a villain that will probably be one of the best in the comic so far. The reveal of Sgt. Kreel is one of the coolest we've seen.

I enjoyed the hell out of this issue. I think that the space battles have been absent from this comic for the most part. It does an excellent job of tying in to the canon with a few cool reveals for hardcore fans and its great to see Luke, Han and Leia all together for another big adventure. It'll be interesting to see where this goes.

One of the weakest issues in recent memory. The race across the Star Destroyer was really stupid if you ask me, but it was at least entertaining. The stuff between Shana and Luke is interesting enough and there are some decent moments around the ridiculous race. Seems more like connecting tissue than an issue full on content. We may get what we are looking for in the next issue.

This is a very enjoyable issue. All the classic heroes are involved and they all work toward one common goal. The showdown between Luke and Kreel should be an interesting one.

I found the fight between Luke and Kreel to be a bit of a disappointed after they built him up so well in the first issue of this arc, but this was still a great finale to a fairly consistent arc.. The R2 story at the end of the book really isn't worth the two minutes of reading though.

Aaron probably could've avoided the whole intro with R2 and just jumped right into the Yoda story. I found this to be very good with several of the characters from the prequel trilogy making appearances. It just that the story remains very short. The cliffhanger appears to be teasing more Yoda after this issue though. Hopefully he doesn't have to share the spotlight this time.

The use of Yoda is very good once again. Yoda is very well drawn and resembles the character from the prequels very well. This is a book with a lot of mystery and you have to piece everything together as Yoda does. There are a few moments towards the back of the issue that has a few things that are out of character for Yoda but I still found myself really digging this issue.

This issues starts to bring Yoda back to the character we know so well from the movies. There are several really cool points hidden in this story. Yoda's willingness to learn more about the force has been a key theme to this arc so far and you continue to see that. I also really liked that the story has now been tied back to Obi Wan and the journal entry is starting to make a little more sense.

I didn't find the mountain monster to work as well as I thought it should. Yoda doesn't really have the great character moments that he had earlier on in the arc. I did really enjoy the reveal at the end. I just hope that we aren't done with Yoda yet.

This was an excellent story at the start when it focused a little more on Yoda but when Jason Aaron started to weave Luke into the story too it lost me a little bit. There are elements of this issue that are quite interesting but it is just a little too vague for my liking. I'm really looking forward to the upcoming crossover though.

The content of the issue is great. I really enjoyed it. There is some art that is pretty jarring though. It basically looks like the artist traced a screen shot the movies. Luke's naïve nature is on full display in this comic and Aphra is the real standout. I would like to see a bit of an improvement with the faces of the characters though.

Doctor Aphra and her murder droids are the two best characters in this comic. Which is fine by me. I still find myself a little disappointed with the artwork on the faces. Otherwise everything is good. I haven't enjoyed this crossover nearly as much as Vader Down but I'm still interested to see how it ends.

I still don't like the faces of the characters in some spots but this is a good issue that shows an alternative way of looking at Luke and Leia. You can see the bond they have built since the events of the first film and they reveal that even though they have a very different upbringing they are still pretty similar.

Sana Starros is one of those characters that has hung around this comic for a long time despite not really having anything to do. Its this comic where she finally gets a moment to shine. Lando plays the straight man and this becomes a fun little adventure that everyone should read.

This book is the Star Wars that I like to see in comic form. Its the Han Solo that we love from the original trilogy and you can tell that Jason Aaron is making some attempts to bridge the gap and develop the characters so they feel more natural when we hit Empire Strikes Back. This issue is fun and its the smuggling Han and Chewie that we haven't seen much of so far.

I'm sure some people will find that that this issue requires some suspension of disbelief but this issue really did the trick for me. We all knew that R2 wasn't your average droid and now its been proven. He's a bad ass.

Scar Squadron is revisited. They are one of the more interesting new additions to Star Wars canon. I enjoy reading about them and Sargent Kreel is a very interesting character. Appearances some classic characters help this issue along and if this will be Jason Aaron's final issue on this series then it is a worthy one.

Jason Aaron is out and Kieron Gillen is in and his first issue on the main Star Wars line is impressive. I'm glad that they are starting to bring back some of the Rogue One characters and further establish them as characters in the Star Wars universe. I also enjoyed the look into what happened with Jedha after the Death Star attacked it.

Another great issue. Luke, Leia and Han are all together again and the writing is very loyal to their characters. I'll take any of the information about Jedha that I can get. There is a hint towards the Rogue One crew and the conflict that is beginning to get underway appears to be worthy of Star Wars.

The highlight is a really cool flashback between Leia and her dad, but this arc continues to be consistently good

I'm enjoying that this series continues to slide towards the Empire Strikes Back. Luke is continuing to learn more about his path to become a Jedi and this mission is one where the stakes are pretty high. There isn't as much tie in to Rogue One this time, but its still cool.

Great character issue. There are good moments shared between Leia and Luke then Han and Chewie as well. We see more of a transition into Empire Strikes Back as Han's leadership qualities begin to build. Finale should be coming next. Seeing Luke refer to Jyn Erso warmed my heart too.

A strong finale to a pretty solid story. I love that we continue to near the events of Empire. Han continues to build on his leadership qualities in this comic and Leia continues to show great promise as well. I am ready to move on though.

Cool issue that really asserts its position in canon where the Rebels continue to gain strength, but are still just slightly behind. We continue to creep towards Empire. Han and Leia really shine this time around and its cool to see Admiral Akbar is some spotlight as well.

I'm far more interested in the story these comics have to tell than the art because I just don't have much of an eye for it, but this art is pretty bad. Larrocca really needs to go and I've been saying it for months. The story itself is still pretty cool and has a WTF moment that only lasts for a second but I appreciated anyway.

The new alien character that appears in this issue is quite interesting. Han Solo definitely stands out among the ensemble in this issue getting several good jokes. Gillen appears to have a good grasp on the characters. The faces are still brutal though.

Typical engaging Star Wars adventure with a few interesting moments. With both the Vader series and this one also exploring Mon Cala its nice to see two series that are work so well together. The reveal at the end of this issue makes me curious about how this will resolve.

More fun Star Wars adventure. Gillen has really got a good grasp on the characters right now. Especially Han Solo, who continues to shine in this book. It should bring an interesting conclusion with the next issue.

Solid finale to a consistently entertaining story. It seems that space battles don't come that often in the comics so it was nice to see a whole issue devoted to it. Classic Star Wars fun and a cool reveal at the end have me excited for milestone issue 50.

I tend to love big issues just because of the extra content. I'm glad they stuck the background story at the end just to make everything clear. The issue is stuffed with classic characters. More Star Wars fun.

This issue is packed with lots of great fan service moments. Gillen really has a great grasp on these characters. Han Solo continues to shine with his writing. This issue is still keeping me on edge.

Han Solo facing off with Vader is one of the coolest moments I've seen in all of the comics. Gillen seems to have the best grasp on him as a character and he gets a lot of attention this time around. This is one of the best arcs in a while.

More fun Star Wars adventure. There is something so fun about seeing the full power of the Rebellion on display in one comic. This arc is shaping up to be an excellent one.

Amazing issue with top tier action. Vader gets a Rogue One style badass scene. There are some expected characters that get a chance to shine and I was on the edge of my seat through the whole read.

They stuck the landing. I can't wait to see what comes next.

Another great tee off issue. I love the change in artist that was probably overdue. Gillen continues to make great use of all the classic characters although there isn't a lot of conflict so far.

Not much action in this issue, but I'm really fascinated by this world and the characters who inhabit it. The whole thing feel like classic Star Wars, but I'm sure things are going to get wild pretty soon.

Another pretty quiet issue, but it makes up for it by developing the characters more. Luke appears to be getting restless, Han opens up to Leia about some things in his past and Leia seems to be going through her own struggles. Good read.

I've been fascinated by this new planet and the characters inside it. Plus its adding a lot more meat to Luke. Another great read.

Mostly an action issue, but there is a good character moment for a character who has been built over the course of this arc.

I would consider this a noticeable upgrade in the art department. The issue is mostly set up for the next arc, but it proves to be an interesting one.

Seems like its circling back a little bit in some ways, but its a good opportunity to bring some past characters from the comics back into the story. I'm definitely interested to see where this arc goes.

Very dialogue heavy. Looks to be laying the framework for an action packed couple of issues. I'd expect the next issue to pick it up.

Still, a lot of groundwork is being laid. Its a beautiful looking issue, but I'm expecting some action soon. I appreciated that Han Solo had a jacket similar to the one he wears in Solo.

An exciting issue. Looks to set up more stakes for the next issue.

Exciting issue, from Luke's side of the story as well as Leia's. It should be leading to an interesting conclusion in the next issue.

A good end to Kieron Gillen's run on the Star Wars title. There was an unexpectedly cool tie in to one of the movies that I really enjoyed. Now it looks like we are moving a bit closer to Empire.

The art is the best its been in a long time. Looking forward to seeing more of the C-3P0/Chewbacca, team up.

Still mostly set up in this issue, but I'm loving the new art. Some good dialogue. I'm interested to see where the story goes from here.

Luke's side of the story was definitely the most entertaining in this issue.

Really enjoyed two of the 3 sections in this one.

Things are picking up a bit again in this comic. I'm definitely more interested in Luke and Chewbacca's stories though.

The 3 storylines are starting to weave together and it seems to be leading to an interesting conclusion.

Cool issue, all the stories seem to be strengthening. I love to see Chewie bravery in this issue.

It seems like Vader was a little weak in this issue. I know he was supposedly injured, but she should have been able to handle the people who took him on with ease still. The result was a little goofy for the planet, but not a bad end to a decent arc.

This annual issue works really well as a stand alone story. This book may be one of Gillen's best books in the Star Wars universe yet. The spy element is very cool and the whole story just feels like a secret agent movie set in the Star Wars universe. The Emperor also has a decent sized role in this book as he has still remained absent from most of the comics outside of a few cameos in a few Darth Vader comics.

I've enjoyed both Star Wars annuals so far. The new character Pash is an interesting one and I hope that they decide to use her in the next arc. There is some more depth to Leia's motivation as a princess and a rebel while also giving us some solid artwork.

Its not as good as the first two annuals but its still an entertaining extended story. Han's character get explored a little bit and his past comes back to bite him. Its certainly nothing essential but still enjoyable overall. Especially if you love a good Han and Leia team up.

Nice to have these annual issues have a solid beginning middle and end. Its a great pick up for someone who wants to read a Star Wars story without all the baggage that comes with regular numbered issues. Explores the force surrounding a lightsaber, would've been nice to see all these characters come together for a moment at the end, but still really fun issue.

What a great Star Wars comic! Its got all the characters that you want to see in a comic like this. Aphra, a character who I haven't loved all the time in the Vader comic is really great, probably the best she's ever been. This story is mostly a set up to the conflict but this is going to be an arc that really shows what Vader can do. All the characters are really well drawn. Its going to come down to Vader and hundreds of Rebels. What could be more exciting?

An interesting start to this crossover with great art. It felt a lot like the movie Crimson Peak o me. I think pairing Luke and Aphra could be an interesting move. The environment is great.

I like the Dameron's story, but other than that I found this to be a bit dull. Mostly just primers for the upcoming series in 2020. I didn't even bother reading the Aphra story because I don't plan on reading that comic.

We got the much needed time jump and Charles Soule (my personal favorite Star Wars comic writer) takes over. This new timeline starts off great, filling in a gap in Empire Strikes Back. Lando and Luke shine in this book. Its cool to see where both of their heads were at during this time.

Very Lando heavy issue. Charles Soule has a good grasp on that character. This issue seems like a kickoff to an interesting mission.

This Star Wars adventure series is for kids and Lucasfilm made fans very aware of that when they announced it. The dialogue is very kid friendly but its a nice and long issue that gives some interesting little tidbits that Marvel would've never explored in the other series.

The small little bonus story is a little rushed but the main story about Rey and Unkar Plutt is actually kind of cute. I think people need to loosen their leash on these comics because they tell a lighthearted story.

I don't know if I was missing something but I had no idea that the character in this issue was Finn. I just thought it was another black stormtrooper because it didn't really look like Finn. Again these books are for kids. They are fun, they are cute and they don't get too invasive with canon. I'll likely continue to read them.

The best issue of this series so far. Its simple because it is aimed at little kids but its Star Wars through and through. Its got some heart and its got a classic story featuring Luke and Leia. This is a great book for anyone. I continue to be impressed with the quality behind this series so far.

The main story didn't really feel that fresh, but it still felt like Star Wars none the less. The second story was probably the more informative of the two giving us some information into the Porgs that everyone loved from The Last Jedi.

There isn't much more insight into Rose's character, but it is cool to learn a little more about her now that we've seen The Last Jedi. Its also interesting to see young Anakin again, which is something I wasn't sure if we would ever see again. The lessons are a little on the nose and typical, but its a kids comic and it has its audience. Still quite enjoyable.

Now that Rebels has come to an end its good that Lucasfilm still intends to explore the characters further. I think I enjoyed the second adventure more than the first. These are for kids, but they are still surprisingly enjoyable.

This is for kids. Sometimes I have to remind myself that. Fun enough for a quick read. At the end of it all it doesn't mean much, may teach some lessons to a young kid.

As most people probably did. I preferred the IG-88 story to the C-3P0 and R2 one. This issue keeps it simple. There isn't much going on. Fun for kids, not much else.

The Han and Chewie one was a lot more fun than the Lando one. Its nice to get a bit of a primer for young Han before the movie comes out and the adventure was worthy of Star Wars. Great book for a young kid.

Much like the last issue I enjoyed Han's side of the story more.

Nice to see some love for the prequel era characters even if it is in the light and fluffy comic like this.

It could be possible that a prequel renaissance is coming. Padme and Anakin teaming up is a nice treat as is the second story which features a deep cut character.

Second story was miles better than the first. Nothing wrong with the first story, but there isn't much to it.

I'm glad they aren't doing the tales from wild space section anymore. Classic characters. Plenty of fun. That's what matters.

I liked the animation style for the Resistance story. It really resembled the show. The issue is more of what you've come to expect from the series.

Two enjoyable, but low stakes stories. The Han Solo story is almost identical to a scene in Solo, but a few years later. I'm not sure how I feel about that.

I'm not a Jar Jar hater, but reading his dialogue is sort of a chore for me. I enjoyed the second story more than the first.

A fun issue if you like some good battle droid action. I liked the first story more than the second, but the art was excellent in both.

Too pretty good stories here. One has a very valuable lesson for kids.

The first story is a classic Han and Luke team up. The second story is a little simple, but fairly cute. Easy issue to like.

Two simple stories with good messages for kids. The writer really had a good grasp on C-3P0 who always walks a fine line between funny and annoying. Leia is well written as well.

The first issue was very solid. A family friendly story I've come to like in this series, the second has a good moral, but is maybe a little too kiddie friendly.

Both stories are quite thin, but both are admittedly enjoyable.

Enjoyed seeing Holdo and Leia spend time together while they were young. It just develops their relationship that much more for The Last Jedi. Holdo is a lot more quirky in comics and books than she is in the movie.

I think the first story actually comes from a proposed scene from the Last Jedi if I remember correctly. I liked it more than the second part.

Totally fine, both take place in the era after The Last Jedi, so its nice to see that part of the story filled in.

Perfect little Saturday morning cartoon adventure. Both stories are equally entertaining and its really cool to see Jaxxon back in Canon, while he's a bit of a deep cut he's been in the Star Wars galaxy for 40 years. I hope they come back to him later.

Star Wars Adventures always seems to get a boost from the annual issues. If they can expand the story a bit I find I like it more. The Lando and Jaxxon adventure was very fun and then the second story was very heartfelt.

This line has made me a fan of Hondo. Very fun classic Star Wars fun.

The second story is pretty thin, but I'm pretty invested in the Rey story and it seems to be a bit more rooted in canon than the other stuff in the Star Wars Adventure has.

Entertaining enough, but not much is going on.

Meh, not a lot of excitement in this issue. It looks good at least. Rey had a decent moment or two.

I like the Tales From the Crypt style storytelling a lot more than the first series' method. They picked a great cryptkeeper too. I found this issue to be a bit more scary than I remember the original run being.

Pretty enjoyable kid friendly horror book. It was pretty much what I expected.

A Star Wars comic mixed with some classic Hammer Horror style? I'm completely cool with that. It was a nice touch to include Christopher Lee's Count Dooku in this story. So far this series has lived up to my excitement.

This comic continues to give me what I expect. Kid friendly horror.

The Wicker Ewok.

Decent end. I was more interested in the little short stories than I was the main story that covered this series. Not a bad little ending though and Vader looked pretty cool.

I don't really care for the art and this story didn't really require a standalone comic but there are a few moments in this book that provide some interesting information for fans of Star Wars. C-3P0 is out in front as he should be and there are a few moments of drama that partially work. I'm glad I read this as a Star Wars fan, but its not essential.

A rare comic set between Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi. An origin story behind Princess Leia's Boushh disguise, with a couple of other classic characters in the mix as well.

Not sure what to think about ripped Tarkin. I find him to be one of the more underrated original trilogy characters and this comic lines up well with the Tarkin book.

I preferred the Yoda story of the 3. The Biggs and Porkins one was pretty fun and brightly colored, but a bit kid friendly too.

Very loyal to the Han Solo character and it covers the days after the destruction of the Death Star when Han is still insistent that he's going back to his old smuggler ways.

I really hope this is what we are in for with The Mandalorian. This comic stays true to George Lucas' original idea for Boba Fett, very similar to "man with no name" character from The Good, The Bad and the Ugly. Its got a lot of western, gunslinger vibes.

Great issue that showcases some of Lando's heart. This story adds more meat to the decision he makes to betray Han Solo in favor of Cloud City, its a world that he's struggled to keep alive and he's refused to give it up. Lobot is a welcome addition to this book as well.

Nice to see some Jabba the Hutt in new canon. He seems to be mostly unexplored so far.

Good to see some content in between Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi. The Emperor plants doubt in Luke's mind much like a devil would.

Don't get too power drunk when Darth Vader is around. That's all I'll say.

Its rare that we see material set during this era, so even though this issue has pretty low stakes I enjoyed the insight into pre-Resistance Finn.

Captain Phasma was massively underserved by the new trilogy, but in canon she's been developed as one of the more unlikeable, but well developed characters. This book stays loyal to the character that we know in the Phasma novel and its a great read if you'd like to know more about the character.

The stories are short, I probably liked the Maz one the best, but I was glad to get some more info on Holdo too.

Very character rich issue with a lot of insight into a character that we really don't know that well from the movies. Finally nice to see Hux get a chance to shine in this story.

A very cool reveal at the end. The writer has a good grasp on Poe, but this story is relatively low stakes, but I enjoyed that this comic explored some territory that we hadn't really seen before. Poe before the Resistance.

As much a Kylo Ren comic as it is a Snoke one, but I still really enjoyed the content offered here. It may not have the backstory on Snoke that fans crave, but its a very fulfilling read.

Interesting area for this comic to take place. I do like that it develops Rey's relationship with Leia, which was limited in the first two sequel trilogy movies.

The bond between Paige and Rose is strengthened, making her loss in The Last Jedi a lot stronger. Also a pretty good moment for Leia in here too.

Very cool to see the comparison between Kylo Ren and Vader in this comic. I'm sure some will be disappointed with this story because it doesn't offer much of the backstory into the character that fans crave, but its a great look into Ren's obsession with Vader.

This one shot is limited in the story it can tell but Qui-Gon's character remains loyal to the character we know from The Phantom Menace. A good start to a series of one shots I was highly anticipating.

I haven't explored a whole lot of Darth Maul material outside of the films. This issue has a nice tie in to the previous miniseries featuring Darth Maul and another great character study for the character. This series continues to be able to do a lot with limited length.

Another short, but character driven story. Its a meaty one for both Anakin and Obi-Wan. This series is quickly becoming a favorite and Jody Houser proves to know the characters.

These issues continue to be capable of not just focusing on the titular character, but also a secondary character as well. Its interesting to see Jango serving as a mentor to his son since that just hasn't been something we've seen in film form.

Not as good as the standalones, which are already pretty short to begin with, but these stories are even more condensed. I'd say that the Ventress one is the best one.

Anakin's story is very loyal to the character. Once again there is a lot to like with these short stories.

I really hope we learn more about Dooku sometime soon. He's been very underserved in new canon thanks to a disappointing amount of media in the prequel era. Seeing him as a Jedi was cool as well. I hope we hear more about his bond with Qui Gon as well since his death probably had a big influence on his turn to the dark side.

One of the lesser issues in this series so far, but still shows a lot of character. Padme is Leia's mother as we all know and I love when there is some connective tissue between them.

Plenty of action, I do wish that it told us a little bit more about Grievous, but we got to see him look cool. Its a very quick read because it just doesn't seem like there is much dialogue.

Gerry Duggan has a good grasp on Beckett. I would've probably enjoyed this if it was made into a full series rather than a one shot. Beckett was my favorite character from Solo and I would've liked to see more from him. I'd love to see an ongoing series.

I'm all for a comic that takes place during the new trilogy era and Captain Phasma appears to be leading right into The Last Jedi as it explains how she gets out of the trash compactor she is thrown into. There isn't a lot of character explanation but Phasma does show that she's not afraid to throw anyone under the bus to keep herself clean.

This issue continues to be interesting. I don't think it has the exploration of character that some fans have hoped but there is one pretty obviously shout out to the Phasma novel that I am currently reading. It details Phasma's drive and confidence in completing the mission that will keep her credibility alive.

The art continues to look really good and there is a nice little flashback for the people who are also reading the Phasma novel. It gives us another good look into how Phasma will use anybody to further herself. We do seem to get a bit away from the main story though.

I've finished the Phasma book in between the last two issues of this comic and I feel that it really improved my thoughts on this comic. Both compliment each other quite well and really give us an idea of exactly what Phasma is like. She's a good villain now and so worthy of hatred. I hope Rian Johnson can help improve the character in The Last Jedi.

Chewbacca's first standalone comic in the new Star Wars canon bears his name but it really doesn't feel like a Chewbacca story. The supporting character really feels more like the main character and Chewie is merely helping her out. The events of this comics don't appear to have a very significant impact on the galaxy either. The story is fun enough but its not an important read so far.

Its an upgrade from the last issue. Its quite a bit more action packed. It feels a bit more like the classic Chewie from the movies. Gerry Dugan added a little more information to the villain as well which was good. Its still only a small adventure but worth reading for a Star Wars fan.

Chewbacca has a little too much dialogue which gets ridiculous after a while because of course no one can understand him (the reader or the characters). I wish that the villain had a little more attention because he is quite a bit more interesting than Chewbaca's young friend Zarro is.

This is the most action packed issue yet, but I feel like this story could have ended here but they chose to extend it to the final issue.

Chewbacca and Zarro come into the contact with the Empire in this issue. I would've liked to have seen a appearance from a familiar character but it never happened. The ending just doesn't quite have the significant ending that it could have had. The Chewie comic was fine, consistently fine.

I am more impressed with this issue than I expected this book covers a lot of the rage inside Maul and some of the conflict that has already started to blossom between Palpatine and Maul. It turns out that he may be a more interesting character than I though.

I really enjoy the conflict that continues to go on in Maul's mind and obviously the teaming up with the bounty hunters will add an interesting supporting cast to this comic. I enjoy reading about all his rage and his reasons for hating the Jedi. Any comic that has Palpatine in it is pretty much a winner in my books.

This issue appears to mostly just transition into a storyline that should be great. The interactions between Darth Maul and this Jedi were really interesting but I wish that they would give some depth into his complete hatred of the Jedi instead of just having him hate them because he was told to.

Darth Maul issue 3 is a treat for Star Wars fans. A Sith and Jedi teaming up is interesting, Cad Bane has some great moments and there is a lot of conflict going on inside the characters. I hope that the rest of the series on this momentum. This next issue should be the peak.

A great end to a comic I really enjoyed. We haven't gotten a opportunity to see a duel like this very often in the comics. This book ties in very nicely to the Phantom Menace and you see that he has become the villain we see him as in that film. A great final scene with Palpatine tops the whole thing off.

Nice to see a story based in the prequel era that features the Sith so heavily. The rival with Darth Maul and Count Dooku should be a very entertaining one from here on out. There is decent amount of action. There may actually be too much cool in this comic with Darth Maul and General Greivuous both featured.

The art is what really shines in this issue but Darth Vader is portrayed much like the character we know from the films. He does not have a lot of dialogue and when he does speak you hear James Earl Jones' voice in your head. There isn't a lot of action as this is mostly a kick off and the comic mostly just shows that struggle Vader is having right now. There are a handful of familiar characters as well and that adds to the fun.

The story in this issue is fairly contained and by the end of it I felt like this issue would hardly have an effect of what was to come. It may be a little unnecessary but Vader is still very imposing despite his recent failure after the explosion of the death star.

Issue 3 feels like yet another bridge issue that uses one small premise to drag out the length of the issue. The only thing that really happens is the first appearance of Aphra and her homicidal droids. Vader's role is as a supporting character.

I have been a bit skeptical of the Vader comic so far. There has been some good and some bad. I found that those new character kind of distracted me from Vader who should be the main character but now they are growing on me a little bit. I'm enjoying the violent droids, they are one part bad ass one part hilarious.

Darth Vader continues to press on his mission to find some of the Emperor's secrets. It is primarily an action issue with some pretty cool reveals.

An appearance from Emperor Palpatine will always elevate a comic. I always enjoy the dynamic between Vader and his master. This issue also has another small tie in to the Star Wars comic.

I find myself enjoying this series but not as much as I want to. Each issue hooks me enough to try the next one. Vader returning to Tatooine is an interesting plot point now that he has realized that the boy who destroyed the Death Star wars actually his son. Really outside of that I found this book to be just okay. The art's good.

I continue to find this series lukewarm. I feel like it could be so much better. It hasn't done much to show how menacing Vader can be like he has been in some of the Star Wars comics. I'm still not sold on Aphra either. I think she takes up too much attention.

They give Aphra a bit of a backseat in this issue as her and Vader are no longer collaborating. I really like the addition of Vader's new right hand man as well as I find him to be a very interesting character to this point. He and Vader appear to have a mutual respect.

I found Aphra's story to be fairly interesting in this issue as she is hoping to uncover some information about the whereabouts of Luke Skywalker. I really like the humor that Triple 0 adds to this story as well. I haven't found him to be that cool so far but he really intrigued me this time.

Interesting, still not on level I hoped this comic would be at. I'm hoping the ending to this arc will end with the intensity I want from Darth Vader at the peak of his power.