Batman: Gotham Nights #1
Batman: Gotham Nights features two Digital First stories– “Medal of Honor” (Giunta, Meltzer, Lee, Williams) and “Honor Code” (Hama, Colak, Kalisz)– that take a heavy military influence to create two distinct tales of heroism in combat.
DetailsThe Plot #1
With it’s harrowing tone, The Plot #1 (Daniel, Moreci, Hixson, Boyd, Campbell) is the type of book that will stay with you long after you put it down. This is horror comics at its finest.
DetailsGhosted in L.A. Volume 1
Ghosted in L.A. Volume 1 (Grace, Keenan, Le) The first volume of Ghosted in LA is the best possible start for this series, with engaging characters, dramatic innuendos and fresh brilliant art.
DetailsBroken World #3
Broken World #3 (Barbiere, Peterson, Louise, Dukeshire) may not be the issue to convince you to dive into the series in general, but it does great things with it’s place in the overall story, pulling together the last two issues and hinting at something great to come in the final issue.
DetailsThe Gentleman #1
The Gentleman #1 (Anderson Elysee, Veltri, Pagnotta, Myers) leans heavily into horror influences to lay out of a dark yet alluring story that is simply captivating. With a unique sense of representation often lacking in the horror genre, this issue proves to be well worth your time and money.
DetailsVarus #1: Heartlight
Varus #1 (McNeill, Hans) Amazingly beautiful art and a fascinating story that defies expectations and manages to make us feel hope even in the most dramatic moments. You can read it online at League of Legends webpage.
DetailsThe Incredible Hulk #420
Join us this Sunday morning as we go back to the year 1994. At a time when fears of the HIV virus and AIDS remained rampant, we find surprising insight into humanity through The Incredible Hulk in issue #420 (David, Frank, Smith, Oliver, Rosen), bringing to light our own real-world struggles in a society consumed with prejudice and panic.
DetailsThe Valiant #1-4
The Valiant #1-4 (Lemire, Kindt, Rivera, Lanphear) is everything you want in a crossover event and more. At just four issues long, the series captured more depth and heart than just about any other event you can find in comics.
DetailsAstonishing X-Men (2004) #53-56
Astonishing X-Men (2004) #53-56 (Liu, Perkins): Some clumsy moments and a lot of team fights don’t mess up the solid story of this arc. An arc about connection, understanding what family really means and shared trauma, and it excels to end on a high note, while at the same time bringing us to absolute tears.
DetailsSuicide 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.
DetailsX-Men #1
Dawn of X starts here! Join us for a look back following the events of House of X/Powers of X, where Hickman slowly establishes the new mutant paradigm in’ X-Men #1′ (Hickman, Yu, Alanguilan, Gho, Cowles).
DetailsEmpty Zone #3
Not many issues can pull off ten plus dialogue-free pages, but Empty Zone #3 (Alexander, NCT, Jackson) does so with absolute ease. It’s a blindly fast read, but its powerful, taking readers through a whirlwind of pain, brutality and ecstasy.
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