Thompson has been a staggeringly clever architect for Diana of the Wild Isle.
Thompson has been a staggeringly clever architect for Diana of the Wild Isle.
The writing team’s choices begin to make a bit more sense.
The whole thing feels more than a little bit strange.
Waid manages to piece together a remarkably fun. little story idea from the margins of the multiverse.
It’s essentially a variation on the old Godzilla myth.
Brisson isn’t going for anything too terribly complicated here.
It’s a kind of selflessness that rarely gets framed as cleverly as Pepose is managing here.
Gronbekk has a solid sense of execution.
Brisson does a remarkable job of moving the action along.
Orlando has a really clever approach here.
There’s a great degree of thematic strength in what King is building.
Bennett’s best work in the issue involves the conversation between Lisa and Sara.
Cagle does a pretty good job of making it all explode off the page with the right intensity.
Russell has developed a fun sort of a atmosphere for what it is that he's doing.
Ahmed continues to explore a relief, fun concept.
Scott throws a hell of a lot at the page.
If Popeye had been allowed to be a little bit more himself, it might be a little bit more interesting.
Cereno tells an enjoyable story.
Waid and Russell deliver some well-executed interpersonal comedy
Llovet tells a very traditional style romantic triangle story.