Psi-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.
DetailsHe-Man & the Masters of the Multiverse #2
In this review of He-Man and the Masters of the Multiverse #2 (Seeley, Fraga, Friend), I take a look at whether or not the multiverse has become this eras writer’s crutch.
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Naoko Takeuchi’s Sailor Moon as been around almost 30 years and its adaptations are always their own animal. This is good.
DetailsGuardians of the Galaxy #12 (Cates, Smith, Olazaba) bring their GOTG tenure to a conclusion, but are the stakes really there? Or is this issue just marking time for next month’s shiny new #1?
DetailsHell Arisen #1
Year of the Villain: Hell Arisen #1 (Tynion, Epting, Filardi) doesn’t shy away from throwing readers head-on into some sick villain-on-villain action! Whoever wins, we all lose!
DetailsStar Trek Picard: Countdown #2
Star Trek Picard Countdown #2 (Beyer, Johnson, Hernandez) continues the Star Trek tradition of tackling modern day problems in a sci-fi setting. This issue alone we get racism, forbidden love, political corruption and more!
DetailsAvengers #28 (Aaron, McGuinness, Morales) provides a lot of fan service, but does it actually hold together storywise?
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Believe it or not I’m walking on air. I never thought I could feel so free.
Details2099 Omega #1
2099 Omega #1 (Spencer, Sandoval, Carlos, Nava) delves into the question that if you change time, does it really change? The answer might surprise you. Then again, it might not.
DetailsStar Trek: Year One #9
In Star Trek: Year Five #9 (McCann, Lanzing, Kelly, Califano) the hot-button topic of gender identity is tackled. How someone decides, how they’re accepted, it’s handled with a level head and presents and presents a valid argument for both sides of the issue.
DetailsLegion of Super-Heroes #2
Legion of Super-Heroes #2 (Bendis, Sook, von Grawbadger, Bellaire) is one of the most breath-takingly gorgeous books on the stands today – but is the story beneath more than just paper-thin filler?
DetailsStar Wars: The Rise of Skywalker
At its heart, Skywalker calls back to the Original Trilogy and focuses all of its energy on the people who are a part of the Rebellion, rather than the war they fight. (Spoiler Free)
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