REVIEW: In Newburn #3, complications build for our hero
Newburn #3 continues giving readers a thoughtful procedural in both main story and back-up. Today Clyde Hall as a full review of the noir series latest issue.
Read MoreNewburn #3 continues giving readers a thoughtful procedural in both main story and back-up. Today Clyde Hall as a full review of the noir series latest issue.
Read MoreArmed with one of the definitive writers of these characters, Daredevil: Woman Without Fear #2 is sharply focused on what it means for Elektra to confront the demons of her past, while reckoning with the status quo of the present.
Read MoreNocterra speeds into its second arc, with Nocterra #7. The art remains strong as ever, with the villainous Blacktop Bill ranking as my favorite thing in the series so far. Full review.
Read MoreMonkey Prince #1 is a very strong new superhero debut, in which the creative team establish pathos, running jokes and a solid character foundation that will bring readers back for Monkey Prince #2. Our full review…
Read MoreBrian K. Vaughan and Fiona Staples sci-fi epic, Saga, returns after a hiatus that began in July of 2018. Saga #55 is out now, and today we have a full review of the new issue.
Read MoreLess plot driven than recent issues of the book, Monstress #36 features a strong focus on setup, exploring characters’ motivations and allegiances as it kicks off the book’s new arc.
Read MoreOver the last five months, there have been quality issues from many companies. But Frontiersman #5 is, so far, my favorite wrap of any current story arc. Read the full review…
Read MoreMary Jane & Black Cat: Beyond #1 is fun, refreshing, and cinematic. Even for those who don’t follow along with Spiderman’s story, this issue is worth the read.
Read MoreMarauders Annual #1 is a fast-paced, slick introduction to a new team dynamic that can occasionally feel like it has too many parts to move into place in one issue. Full review…
Read MorePeacemaker - Disturbing the Peace #1 is a one-shot seemingly aimed at synergy with the buzzy HBO Max TV show, but readers might be in for some tonal whiplash, even if the thematic hearts of the two share quite a bit in common.
Read MoreFalconspeare boldly foregoes the more fantastical to vanquish the darkness of the human heart, making this Warwick Johnson-Cadwell’s most Victorian tale yet.
Read MoreAriel Baska reviews the new Cowboy Bebop #1 series from writer Dan Watters, artist Lamar Mathurin, and team, and what she finds is a book that feels like a lost episode of the series that fans never knew they needed.
Read MoreTo usher in this next X-Men era’s opening salvo comes the twin series X Lives/X Deaths of Wolverine, beginning this week with X Lives of Wolverine #1.
Read MoreBolero #1 is a fantastic first issue with a compelling protagonist and takes full advantage of the comics medium…check out the full review this week by Steve Baxi…
Read MoreDespite some familiar territory, Batman: The Knight #1 offers an intriguing opportunity to redefine the Dark Knight’s origins with a more sinister focus…Harrison Stewart has a full review.
Read MoreToday T.W. Worn is back with a meditation on death metal and Spawn, and on whether the first-ever Spawn team-up comic can bring anything new to the stage, er, page.
Read MoreJoe Hill’s Rain #1 is smart, efficient, and deeply human. The art is a masterclass in how to make characters feel truly alive. Thus far, all signs point to a high quality and engaging miniseries…
Read MoreFresh off the success of his beautiful debut graphic novel, Djeliya, Juni Ba this week presents a new anthology series called Monkey Meat #1.
Read MoreA well-told story that bookends the time of writer Jonathan Hickman on the X-Men, Inferno #4 features some major revelations, as well as a hint at what is to come next for Marvel’s mutants.
Read MoreApache Delivery Service #1 has set up a smart setting, and with that may already be carving a notch for itself as my favorite comic this year, even though we are only five days in…
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