It’s a sharply-structured story that Allen is bringing to the page.
All in Fantasy
Red Sonja Attacks Mars #1 // Review
The fusion of campy, retro sci-fi with traditional sword and sorcery fantasy shows considerable promise.
The Sacrificers #15 // Review
Devastatingly intense.
Aquaman #3 // Review
Philosophical, emotional AND aggressive.
Babs #6 // Review
Lightly silly fun of fantasy comedy.
Ultramega #8 // Review
The script and pacing are weirdly cool.
Justice League Unlimited #4 // Review
Waid has a lot of moving parts at play.
The Power Fantasy #6 // Review
This issue opens with a comparison of various heroes and how many people they could kill per hour.
The Patchwork Girl of Oz #2 // Review
Frampton seems eager to share Baum’s world with the reader.
Magik #2// Review
Allen gives the action and drama a depth.
I Hate Fairyland #20 // Review
Young paces the issue quite well.
Bug Wars #1 //Review
The two ends of the story feel remarkably well-articulated.
Scarlet Witch #9 // Review
It’s actually kind of weird that things move as slowly as they do.
Poison Ivy #30
There's a brilliant sense of balance that almost seems crushingly beautiful.
Hornsby & Halo #3 // Review
Snjelbherg fits the artwork over a very narrow sort of a genre.
Red Sonja #18 // Review
Grønbekk is traveling through some really interesting heroic territory.
The Patchwork Girl of Oz #1 // Review
Frampton doesn’t bog-down the issue in too much dialogue or narration.
Barbarella #3 // Review
Morozova has a very firm approach to the action.
The Scorched #37 // Review
The finer points of what is going on here are kind of lost.
Witchblade #7 // Review
Cafaro delivers a very moody sort of action to the page.