Lucifer #18: Odin in Da House
Lucifer #18
Lucifer #18 (Watters, Fiumara, McCaig) brings the hunt home and leaves the reader questioning which side Lucifer is on.
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Spider-Woman #1: I Am Jessica Drew.
Spider-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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NEWS WATCH: DC Announces DC Kids Camp – At Home Activities For Families
Staying in? Families can have super-powered fun at
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Action Comics #1021: Too Much Justice
Action 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.
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The Red Mother #4: Daisy’s Daily Grind
The 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.
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The Flash #752: O Mother, Where Art Thou?
Flash #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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Interview with Marie D’Abreo
Patricia Highmash Interview with Marie D’Abreo by Travis Hedge Coke Marie D’Abreo’s comics are an amazing mix of humanistic art and intelligent writing, but the term, mix, may not be accurate. The writing and art are not interlocked, but simultaneously understood as we read. I was completely taken with Beautiful, the first in a…
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Aquaman #58: Peace in Our Time?
Enough praise cannot be heaped on just how great the current Aquaman run is, and issue #58 (DeConnick, Mendonca, Fajardo Jr.) is no exception. Character-first, subtle, and with wholly gorgeous art, this book is quietly one of DC’s best right now.
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Hellions #1: (SPOILER FREE) To Hell in a Hand Basket
Hellions #1
Hellions #1 (Wells, Segovia) offers solutions to the problem of anti-social mutants in the New World Order with a misfit team of wildcards under the command of Sinister and Kwannon.
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Teen Titans #40: Hell Awaits
Although normally a reliably entertaining title, Teen Titans #40 (Glass, Thompson, Pansica, Ferreira, Maiolo) chooses to play it far too safe and winds up being an exercise in banality instead. The art team saves it from being a complete wash, at least.
DetailsDoctor Tomorrow #2: Superheroics 101
Doctor Tomorrow #2
Doctor Tomorrow #2 (Arbona, Towe, Rodriguez): Doctor Tomorrow brings superhero action and excitement in a way you’re not gonna get from any other traditional superhero book on the shelves!
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Blackwood: The Mourning After #2: Spooky Teamwork
Blackwood: The Mourning After #2
Blackwood: The Mourning After #2 (Dorkin, Fish, Fish, McKenna) is a blast to read and perfectly balances reality in a magic setting. Dorkin’s talent shines in his characters; the students don’t feel like caricatures. The Fish’s art is the frosting on the cake — you can’t get enough.
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