Wonder Woman #763: Getting The Pieces Set Just Right
Wonder Woman #763
With Wonder Woman #763 (@MarikoTamaki, @CarloBarberi, @SantorelliMatt, @loquesunalex, @droog811), a new and interesting status quo is set and ready to be explored.
DetailsFantastic Four Antithesis #2: Galactus Gets Whacked!
Fantastic Four Antithesis #2
Fantastic Four: Antithesis #2 (Waid, Adams, Farmer): What is “antithetical” to Galactus may be the same for the whole universe unless The Fantastic Four and The Silver Surfer can turn it around. But watch out for Annihilus: He’s brought the kiddies this time!
DetailsJohn Constantine: Hellblazer #10: No, Johnny No!
John Constantine: Hellblazer #10
John Constantine: Hellblazer #10 (@sispurrier @matiasbergara @adityab @DCComics) is a stunning issue on every level. Constantine is faced with his greatest and most destructive challenge: his future self. After this issue, nothing can be the same. The bottom line is this isn’t a series you should read; it’s a series you need to read.
DetailsBatgirl #49: “Batgirl’s Dead”
Batgirl #49
Batgirl #49’s (Castellucci, Rodriguez, Bellaire) rushed and anticlimactic ending (as mandated by an editorial cancellation) knocks down what could have been an amazing five-issue arc if it needed to be. The concept is solid, but time – and cancellation – wait for no man. Or girl.
DetailsBatman/The Joker: War Zone #1: A Relevant One-Shot Tie-In
Batman/The Joker: War Zone #1
Batman/The Joker: War Zone #1 delivers a rare instance of a one-shot, event tie-in that is excellent from start to finish and important to not only the story but the future of the Bat-verse! From @DCComics @JamesTheFourth @Williamson_Josh @DipsOff @GuillemMarch @LauraBraga_rt and more!
DetailsBatman: Three Jokers #2: Damage
Although not as earth-shattering as its opening installment, Batman: Three Jokers #2 ( @geoffjohns @JasonFabok @bdanderson13 rob leigh) is nonetheless a master class in sequential storytelling thanks to jaw-droppingly compelling visuals. The real weight, though, isn’t the inherent mystery but rather in the emotional fallout.
DetailsDark Nights: Death Metal – Multiverse’s End #1: Monolith of Inhumanity
Dark Nights: Death Metal – Multiverse’s End #1 (Tynion IV, Gedeon, Spicer, Wooton) is a bit of a mixed bag, but one that definitely has its moments of true emotional heft. You’ll never look at Captain Carrot or Owlman the same again.
DetailsShang-Chi #1: Everybody Was Kung-Fu Fighting
Shang-Chi #1
Shang-Chi #1 (@geneluenyang @PhilipTanArt @dike_ruan @SebastianArtist ) is a rare gem. A straight-up superhero action movie with a believable story that you can really sink your teeth into!
DetailsSavage Dragon #252: Funnybooks
Savage Dragon #252 (Larsen, Koutsis, Toris, Farran) continues Erik Larsen’s proud trend of experimentation with comics page and form, this time paying homage to Sunday comic strips in their respective styles. I guarantee you’ve never read a comic like this!
DetailsImmortal She-Hulk #1: How To Face Death
Immortal She-Hulk #1
Immortal She-Hulk ( @Al_Ewing , @JonDavisHunt , @Menyz ) is a great drama of majestic proportions, and the death on it holds immense weight, with the only weakness of a sometimes too Hulk-like-defined Jenn.
DetailsDaredevil #22: Book ‘im, Danno
Daredevil #22
Daredevil #22 ( @zdarsky , Mobili, Olazaba, Iacono ) puts you on the edge of your seat and doesn’t let you move until the very last page. Both story and art at far superior to a lot of other books currently on the stand,
DetailsVenom #28: Trip at the Brain
Venom #28
Venom #28 (@Doncates, Juan Gedeon, @aburtov, @ClaytonCowles) Eddie and Anne are in full swing with Codex’s loyalist of soldiers, however, what awaits Eddie is far more troubling than being in another dimension where all the rules have changed. This issue is bigger than a 12” double-meat sammich at Subway!
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