Runaways #26: Welcome to the J-Team
Runaways #26
Runaways #26 (Rowell, Genolet) is a good, solid effort, but not exactly necessary.
DetailsRunaways #26
Runaways #26 (Rowell, Genolet) is a good, solid effort, but not exactly necessary.
DetailsMarvel Action Spider-Man #11
Marvel Action Spider-Man #11 (Dawson, Tinto) spins a web of villains, inner conflict and teaches one of life’s most important lessons all from a teen point of view.
DetailsRachel Pollack brought the New Gods firmly into the 90s, and the run is more often decried than read. What could elicit such fear and disdain? What madness lies with gods who are flexible ideals.
DetailsArchie: 1955 #2
‘Archie: 1955’ #2 (Augustyn, Waid, Grummett, Burchett, Smith) delivers a fun read that is quietly laced with lessons in power and privilege.
DetailsAchewood will be released in an all-new omnibus format in June 2020, with future volumes and special editions to be announced in the coming months.
DetailsFIREFLY # 10
Firefly #10: (Pak, McDaid, Federici, Lafuente) As the chaos continues we discover just how far a mother will go to help her son.
DetailsIn Aquaman Annual #2 (DeConnick, Ayala, Ibanez, Ramos) proves to be a rare gem indeed: a quietly flawless comic about a acceptance, loyalty, and forgiveness – and a missing dog!
DetailsFriendly Neighborhood Spider-Man #13
‘Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man #13’ (Taylor, Lashley, Nauk, Guara, Ruan, Rosenberg, Lanham): As we near the seeming end to this fantastic series, loose ends and dangling plot threads are swiftly tied up.
DetailsFIREFLY # 9
Firefly #9: (Greg Pak, Dan McDaid, Marcelo Costa) a perfect balance of drama, pathos and humour finds us back where it all began.
DetailsGail Simone! Nancy Collins! Robert Hack! Emma Beeby! Mirka Andolfo! Swords of Sorrow had everybody on everybody, a crossover for the ages! Red Sonja! Kato! Lady Rawhide! Bad Kitty! Dejah Thoris!
DetailsJosie & The Pussycats in Space #1
Josie & The Pussycats in Space #1 (de Campi, Neogi) launches these American icons into worlds that are foreign to them, much like many members of today’s society. These characters might be able to survive the darkness and solitude of new cultures. But can we?
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