Star Trek Picard
After a very controversial resignation from Star Fleet, Admiral Jean-Luc Picard has retired to his family home at the Chateau Picard Vineyards that was once run by his brother before his brother’s untimely death. He lives a quiet, uneventful and restless life with his dog, Number One.
DetailsONCE & FUTURE #6
Once & Future #6 (Gillen, Mora, Bonvillain, Dukeshire) Duncan accepts his destiny and takes the lead in the family business. But, is he ready to defeat King Arthur the undead in time? A lost family member is found only to be lost once more to another legend.
DetailsDoctor Tomorrow #1
Doctor Tomorrow #1 (Arbona, Towe, Rodriguez, Cowles) is the kind of opening salvo you want for any book, with just enough intrigue and mystery to keep you on the hook mixed with the kind of fun sci-fi and relatability that we read comics for in the first place.
DetailsNightwing #68
Nightwing #68 (Jurgens, Cliquet, Moore): Sometimes in an issue like this it’s quality over quantity and a concrete move towards Nightwing being Nightwing again is exactly what the doctor ordered.
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A Train Called Love, Garth Ennis, Mark Dos Santos, a scene of women with garbage boyfriends, the sexist response from “comics fans.”
DetailsMorbius #3
Morbius #3 (Ayala, Ferreira, Poggi) isa textbook example of why “if it ain’t broke don’t fix it” will forever endure as a wise saying. Fun as fun can be.
DetailsBloodshot #5
Bloodshot #5 (Seeley, Booth, Corona): Few action oriented comics are this well crafted, the perfect mix of humanization, bloody conflict and slightly off color humor. Issue after issue Bloodshot proves itself to be worth every penny.
DetailsHawkman #20
Hawkman #20 (Venditti, Pasarin): With such great writing and even better art, Hawkman still remains one of the more underrated DC releases today.
DetailsTrees: Three Fates
Trees: Three Fates (Ellis, Howard) delivers the long awaited third volume in typically spectacular fashion.
DetailsRuins of Ravencroft: Carnage #1
Ruins of Ravencroft: Carnage #1 (Tieri, Unzueta, Vilanova, Rosenberg) begins the journey into restoring the institute while also uncovering the darkness of its past but presents some problems for new readers.
DetailsPsi-Lords #8
Psi-Lords #8 (Van Lente, Guedes) Ridiculously beautiful art makes every page literal eye candy and Van Lente’s tactful use of humor, raw action and cosmic intrigue it’s a undeniable that one of the most seductive reads of 2019 will stay strong in 2020.
DetailsDetective Comics #1018
Detective Comics #1018 (Tomasi, Godlewski) This issue has a lot going for it – an interesting storyline, fantastic art and colors, as well as a new and VIOLENT enemy.
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