Suicide Risk #1 Powers Can Be Yours.. For A Price
Suicide Risk #1
Suicide Risk #1 (Carey, Casagrande, Elder, Dukeshire) A fresh look on if every day humans had access to superpowers like a common street drug.
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Broken World #2: There is Still Hope For You
Broken World #2
Broken World #2 (Barbiere, Peterson, Louise, Dukeshire) is an awesome continuation on a series that captures a fundamental sense of heart not often found in stories of this nature. From the drama to the shocking twists and turns, this is just good entertainment plain and simple.
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Broken World #1: Who Lives and Who Dies?
Broken World #1
For those looking for a heartfelt take on apocalyptic comics, Broken World #1 (Barbiere, Peterson, Louise, Dukeshire) brings all the emotion you could want with powerful character-driven drama. It’s dynamic, packs plenty of twists and turns, and leaves with a cliffhanger that will force you right into the next issue no questions asked.
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Heavy Vinyl: Y2K-O!: Vibrant Music Adventure
Heavy Vinyl: Y2K-O! TPB
Heavy Vinyl: Y2K-O! (Usdin, Vakueva, Nesterenko): An uplifting and engaging story, filled with LGBT+ teen positivity and romance and a vibrant style you won’t want to miss. The first volume is not necessary to enjoy this engaging story set in the birth of digital music sharing.
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ONCE & FUTURE #7: Old English
ONCE & FUTURE #7
Once & Future #7 (Gillen, Mora, Bonvillain, Dukeshire) King Arthur’s great knight makes a forever changing decision. While Duncan and Gran are preoccupied, an ancient book has been stolen. Old English has risen!
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Alienated #2: Breakfast of Champions
Alienated #2
Alienated #2 (Spurrier, Wildgoose, May) continues to weave an intriguing story framed in beautiful art that further piques interest for future issues.
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The Red Mother #4: Daisy’s Daily Grind
The Red Mother #4
The Red Mother #4 (Haun, Luckert, Dukeshire) remains haunting and, at moments, striking, but its predictable narrative structure and artistic shortcomings can get in the way of an otherwise creepy and compelling story.
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b.b. free #3: The Strength Of Owning Your Own Story
b.b. free #3
b.b. free #3 (Rivera, Dunlap, Quigley, Campbell) handles every issue more like a love & care letter to oppressed kids, like a story of finding your own strength and owning it. It gives us some of the most important moments in representation, and the art moves emotionally with the story. It’s a captivating, fun and fantastical read that I feel is important we look up to, both readers and creators.
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Buffy the Vampire Slayer #13: When Buffy Isn’t About Buffy Anymore
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #13 (Bellaire, Valero-O’Connell) continues to be distinctly out of focus and a meandering mess, leaving its lead character out of its pages for the sixth issue in a row. Instead of introducing the new post-Hellmouth status quo, it instead chooses to focus on Kendra to no appreciable gain. Fans would not be wrong for dropping this book from their pull sheet at this point.
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Ghosted in L.A. #9: The Curse of Being a Ghost
Ghosted in L.A. #9
Ghosted in L.A. #9 (Grace, Keeny, Le) rounds up a dark and plot-centered issue. The melodrama and emotional dialogues are still here, but they give more space to some final revelations that leave us expecting the next issue.
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Angel & Spike #9: Something is Biting the Children
In its ninth issue, Angel is given a shiny new coat of paint as it morphs into Angel & Spike (Hill, Melnikov, Titov), but there are still so many underdeveloped characters and narratives here that it’s going to take a lot more than a couple of new characters to save this sinking ship.
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King of Nowhere #1: The Road to Nowhere (Spoiler-Free Early Review)
King of Nowhere #1
King of Nowhere #1 (Prince, Jenkins, Jenkins, AndWorld Design) is a promising beginning to a darkly funny, mysterious, and pleasantly off-kilter miniseries.
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