Wolverine taught me that hairy dudes can still get the girl. Providence, Rhode Island professor and writer utilizing comic books in any way possible. If I'm not at a Dunkin Donuts, hiking, or at a concert, you can most likely find me walking to the comic book shop with an ice cold bottle of coke in hand. Follow me on Twitter @BroncoNova
Blackwood: The Mourning After #4
Blackwood: The Mourning After #4 ( @evandorkin @itsveronicafish @AndyTFish @gwingcommander ) brings the miniseries to a close with a climax that I will be thinking about for days. With incredible writing and stunning art, the creative team has put together a series worth rereading and worth waiting for what is next.
DetailsWitness the biggest battle in Flash history as the two sides go head-to-head for the fate of the future in this preview of The Flash #761 @DCComics @Williamson_Josh @JordiTarragona6 @RafaSandoval75
DetailsJohn Constantine: Hellblazer #8
John Constantine: Hellblazer #8 (Spurrier, Campbell, Bellaire) is yet another incredible issue in this superb series. Spurrier is quite literally magic in this issue that gets better with each word while being accompanied by dreadfully terrifying yet gorgeous art.
DetailsThe Dreamig: Waking Hours #1
The Dreaming: Waking Hours #1 (Wilson, Robles, Lopes) takes the baton from Simon Spurrier in a magnificent stride. Wilson’s writing feels right at home in The Dreaming and Sandman Universe. A great story with killer art, The Dreaming: Waking Hours should not be missed!
DetailsBatman and the Outsiders #14
Batman and the Outsiders #14 (Hill, Soy, Gandini) is a pleasant surprise in a series that seems to have had a slow start. Hill has several power dynamics going with Batman, Lady Shiva, and Black Lighting that could be extremely interesting, which just might be the spark the series needs.
DetailsAction Comics #1023
Action Comics #1023 (Bendis, Romita Jr., Janson, Anderson) is a fun issue with a couple of great moments that reminds you how well Bendis and Romita Jr. work together.
DetailsJustice League Odyssey #22
Justice League Odyssey #22 (Abnett, Richards, Beredo) is a fast-moving issue and a blast to read. It is pure space western fun and hits enough tropes that will please any science-fiction fan. Here’s hoping this isn’t the last we see of this Suzi Starr.
DetailsThe Question: The Deaths of Vic Sage #3
The Question: The Deaths of Vic Sage #3 (Lemire, Cowan, Sienkiewicz, Sotomayor) is worth reading just from the names on the cover, but it continues to be a gritty mystery that holds its own. The Question is on the case, but right now there are more questions than answers, but they are coming.
DetailsJohn Constantine: Hellblazer #7
John Constantine: Hellblazer #7 brings Constantine to the docks to investigate some troubled waters, and it involves a mermaid. With an incredibly interesting story and brilliant art, this issue should not be missed.
DetailsBatman and The Outsiders #13
Batman and The Outsiders #13 (Hill, Melnikov, Plascencia) shows an inkling of potential in an otherwise dull series. It is time for the Outsiders to leave Batman’s shadow.
DetailsBlackwood: The Mourning After #3
Blackwood: The Mourning After #3 (Dorkin, Fish, Fish, McKenna) continues to be a blast to read and see with its vibrant yet dark visuals.
DetailsJohn Constantine: Hellblazer #6
John Constantine: Hellblazer #6 (Spurrier, Campbell, Bellaire) is visually terrifying with writing so relevant that it is even scarier. Spurrier, Campbell, and Bellaire offer a great Constantine issue that is meant to be read this very moment.
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