Drones Vol. 2
Drones Vol. 2 (Runberg, Louis, Daviet) will make you ask some difficult questions and challenge how you look at the world, but it asks an incredibly important question when doing so regarding the inevitability of tragedy in modern wartime situations driven by political discord.
DetailsThe Forgotten Queen #1-4
The Forgotten Queen #1-4 (Howard, Pinna) After this run, you’re not going to forget Vexana, the War-Monger. Incredible character work in an existential tale about dread, anguish, love and blood. Please, Valiant, give us more of her!
DetailsFacing The Sun #1-5
Beautifully crafted by Tesslyn Bergin all by herself, Facing the Sun is a tale of abuse, grief and codependency excels in its themes and shocking panels, but with space for cuteness and healing.
DetailsMonitor
Monitor (Wampler, Mkheidze, Juskiewicz) is a sci-fi epic with uniquely impressive visuals that unfolds like a relentlessly paced thriller, and despite the sometimes overly-complex narrative, it’s an undeniably thoughtful exploration of the dangers of our own technological dependence.
DetailsPlanetary #2
The second issue of Planetary (Ellis, Cassaday, Depuy, O’Neil) feels like a love letter to all things Kaiju on its surface, but investigative elements push the story into new territories, emphasizing the archaeological roots of the team in wonderful new ways.
DetailsStar Trek Captains Log – Pike
If the classic Star Trek series just didn’t go deep enough into his origins and circumstance, Star Trek Captains Log – Pike (Moore, Woodward, Robbins) is definitely one to read. Just be sure to manage your expectations, it will make it easier to enjoy the lore being presented.
DetailsRai #1
Rai #1 (Kindt, Crain, Lanphear): Gorgeous art, rock solid writing and a sense of mystery and wonder that gets you on the hook from page one, Rai is everything it sets out to be and more.
DetailsEmpty Zone #2
Empty Zone #2 (Alexander, NCT, Jackson) delivers the horrors with an issue that feels like a dark mystery unraveling within a technologically induced drug trip.
DetailsAstonishing X-Men (2004) #50
Astonishing X-Men (2004) #50 (Liu, Perkins) A beautifully done and hard to digest issue, where emotional weight, tragedy and tension are achieved in practically all of it, both in the script and in the art.
DetailsDrones Vol. 1
Drones Vol. 1: Hellfire (Runberg, Louis, Daviet) is a futuristic wartime graphic novel which asks readers to follow a personal vengeance-fueled story that attempts, to limited success, to shed light on a much larger real-world dynamic on the motivations of war. It’s good, but it had potential to be great.
DetailsMagnus #1-5
Magnus #1-5 (Higgins, Fornes, O’Halloran, Esposito) brings something completely new and modern to the series with a moral dilemma that explores a fundamental relationship between humanity and artificial intelligence. For those looking for a sci-fi mystery thriller, this is definitely one you will want to read.
DetailsAstonishing X-Men (2004) #49
Astonishing X-Men (2004) #49 (Liu, Perkins) is a thrilling second issue of this arc that is excellent when it comes to personal conflict and aftermath, with art that matches the dark tone this story is setting.
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