Amazing Science Fiction: Ready Player One
Ready Player One
This story works on paper—a nostalgia fueled, quest driven coming-of-age story, complete with romance and social commentary—so maybe it should have stayed there.
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The Flash #754: Reverse-Flash Facts
Flash #754 (Williamson, Sandoval, Prianto, Terragona) may have a couple of blindingly obvious plot holes that exist due to an overuse of gimmickry, but that doesn’t stop it from being a flat-out FUN comic. Sometimes, pure escapism is all you need.
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The Wilds vol 1: Terrifying Quarantine Reading
The Wilds vol 1
The Wilds (Ayala, Pearson) is a beautiful twist on the post-cataclysmic genre that lands with extra punch during this global pandemic of 2020.
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Savage Dragon #248: Many Happy Returns
The Gathering Storm!
Savage Dragon #248 (Larsen, Koutsis, Toris) kicks off the march to 250 with style and lots of over-the-top craziness, just like fans like it! If you’ve never read this comic before, now’s the time to jump on board!
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Designing Women Teaches Us About Fandom
Season 3 of Designing Women taught us all about fandom we need to know.
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NEWS WATCH: IDW Reveals Comic Book Direct Market Publishing Schedule for Summer 2020
IDW releases a phenomenal list of summer comics that will satisfy any cravings.
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Buffy the Vampire Slayer #14: Moving On
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #14 (Bellaire, Lopez, Hidalgo) is a quiet, character-driven issue that lets everyone settle into the new status quo. With gorgeous art, this issue is a great jumping-on – or jumping back on – point for new and lapsed reader alike.
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Star #4: Another Battle for these Accursed Stones
Star #4
Star #4 (Thomspon, Pina, Andrade, Aburtov, O’Halloran, Cowles) is full of action and awesome visuals, but it also poses an interesting comparison which finds Star still on uncertain grounds regarding her status as a hero or a villain.
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Batman: Gotham Nights #4-5: Clowns to the Left of Me…
Batman: Gotham Nights #4-5
Batman: Gotham Nights #4-5 (Russell, Benjamin, Friend, Sinclair) from DC’s Digital Firsts line land slightly better than previous issues thanks to Russell but still feel like a lot of potential was lost along the way.
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Banana Fish
Banana Fish
Basically the plot is as follows. Ash Lynx, a 17-year-old gang member, and leader, is up to speed in the aftermath over a thing or substance named “Banana Fish”, connected to his sibling Griffin and the war in Iraq. Ash’s chief and abuser Dino needs this substance back. In the interim, 19-year-old Eiji from Japan…
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Manga Monday: Tokyo Ghoul Volume 1 Review
Tokyo Ghoul Volume 1
Ghoul or human any manga reader will find this cruel story a delight to read.
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Lost On Planet Earth #2: Run Away, But Forward
Lost On Planet Earth #2
Lost On Planet Earth #2: A fast-paced story, but one that promises to take us on a revolutionary trip of growth and breaking with preconceptions of the world (both in personal and social ways). We’re eager to see what Visaggio and Aguirre have for us next.
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