Young Justice #7
‘Young Justice #7’ is the book we have been waiting on since the series was announced. It’s effortless fun made beautiful by an excellent creative team. To the fans who may have been apprehensive about jumping in, now is the time!
DetailsDetective Comics #1007
‘Detective Comics #1007’ is a noticeably grim and interesting yet ultimately unsatisfying conclusion to another Tomasi story with a lot of potential.
DetailsHarley Quinn #63
‘Harley Quinn #63’ is an emotionally complicated story backed by powerful visuals, but it unfortunately loses sight of this narrative and becomes slightly disjointed as we near the end of the issue.
DetailsBatman #74
Balancing good psychology with roaring action is no easy task, but it is one which the team of King, Bellaire, and Janin have absolutely knocked out of the park. This issue more than redeems the somewhat weaker passages we had to slog through to get here.
DetailsEvent Leviathan #2
Batman puts together the team I never knew I needed.
DetailsThe Green Lantern #9
In The Green Lantern #9, Hal Jordan visits a world of swords and sorcery in order to stop a magical intrusion. But the incursion has other plans!
DetailsBatman and the Outsiders #3
Batman and the gang have the Bat family version of a company picnic complete with trust falls
DetailsRevolution on Apokolips! Will the patriarchy fall, or will Barda and her Furies get slapped down for stepping out of line?
DetailsDCeased #3 (of 6)
Tom Taylor’s DCeased #3 shows the bonds that connect the DC Universe faced with an unstoppable hoard of anti-life zombies.
DetailsDon’t call her “Superman’s wife!” She’s the best journalist on the planet, and she’s uncovering the giant Russian conspiracy to prove it… if it doesn’t get her killed!
DetailsDoom Patrol Weight of the Worlds #1
The creative team behind ‘Doom Patrol Weight of the Worlds #1’ delivers a fundamentally well-executed issue despite a few missteps, and while it feels like a welcome return to form for their own interpretation, it could scare off potential newcomers with its outwardly zany positivity.
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