Legion of Super-Heroes #5
Legion of Super-Heroes #5 (Bendis, Sook Godlewski, von Grawbadger, Bellaire) finally starts to snap the series’ narrative into focus, as the past and present collide in some particularly intriguing ways.
DetailsCrowded #12
Crowded #12 (Sebela, Stein, Brandt, Farrell, Rae) is a flawlessly executed finale of an exceptional second arc. It’s a mystery where everyone’s favorite queer rom-com near-future thriller is taking us, but it can’t arrive soon enough.
DetailsDeadpool #4
Deadpool #4 (Thompson, Bachalo, Faucher, Curiel Sabino) brings plenty of uniquely stylized action, but it’s also focused on an actual emotional goal for Wade Wilson, which is something you just don’t see all that often. It’s not perfect, but it’s a great look for the character.
DetailsRunaways #31
Runaways #31 (Rowell, Genolet, Cunniffe): Overall, this was a dark and fitting end to one of the better Runaways arcs since the book restarted!
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Trevor Belmont will continue to hunt Dracula’s hoard of monsters, as season 4 of Castlevania has been announced from Netflix!
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DC’s new young adult graphic novel by New York Times Bestselling Author Melissa de la Cruz and artist Thomas Pitilli hits stores everywhere books are sold April 7th.
DetailsLucifer #18
Lucifer #18 (Watters, Fiumara, McCaig) brings the hunt home and leaves the reader questioning which side Lucifer is on.
DetailsSpider-Woman #1
Spider-Woman #1 [Pacheco, Siquiera, Perez, D’Armata, Junior] Karla Pacheco brings her A-game in a wonderful first issue that exemplifies all we love about Spider-Woman and leaves you on an adrenaline high that will have you itching for the next installment.
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Staying in? Families can have super-powered fun at
DetailsAction Comics #1021
Action Comics #1021 (Bendis, Romita Jr., Janson, Anderson, Sharpe) is a crowded issue that concludes an arc that had already strayed away. A few fun action sequences save the issue, but not by much.
DetailsThe Red Mother #4
The Red Mother #4 (Haun, Luckert, Dukeshire) remains haunting and, at moments, striking, but its predictable narrative structure and artistic shortcomings can get in the way of an otherwise creepy and compelling story.
DetailsFlash #752 (Williamson, Porter, Hi-Fi) slows down just a hair and gives its protagonist some space to breathe… in Heaven? Things aren’t what they seem, but just because the story has swerved into new territory, doesn’t mean “Flash Age” should be missed!
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