Harren’s Kirby-inspired art moves thoughtfully and cunningly across the page.
All in Image Comics
Death Fight Forever #4 // Review
It’s been strange fun.
The Darkness #4 // Review
SIlvestri hasn't found a way for it to lift up to its potential.
Narco #3 // Review
It’s subtle. Wagner is cleverly extending the characterization of the murder victim.
Odin #1 // Review
Bennett and Tynion dive into a folk horror that fuses with a narrative that draws inspiration from Hunter S. Thompson.
Of the Earth #1 // Review
There's a moodiness that feels very hauntingly vacant.
The Rocktfellers #0 // Review
Tomasi’s scripts suggest a deeply well-constructed world that has been planned-out with considerable care and cunning.
Tigress Island #3 // Review
Kindlon’s pacing of the action feels more or less perfect.
Blood & Thunder #13 // Review
It’s a quick and brutal issue.
The Department of Truth #37 // Review
Science-versus-religion in a Florida theme park? Sounds like a lot of fun.
Witchblade # 21 // Review
In the end, it's just really appealing and fun.
Malevolent #4 // Review
Jordan and Sobreiro are exploring the world that has its own kind of appeal.
W0RLDTR33 #20 // Review
The intriguingly distinct horror continues to carve-out a niche for itself on the comics rack.
The Thing on the Doorstep #4 // Review
t takes a lot of guts to decide that this should be the way a story like this should make it to the page of a primary visual medium.
Lady Mechanika: The Mechanical Menagerie #1 // Review
Holly-Rosing has a very warm and formal approach to storytelling.
If Destruction Be Our Lot #1 // Review
It will be interesting to see where the Rosenberg's take it in this series.
Royals #2 // Review
Kim’s script plays with crime fiction tradition while remaining true to the overall form of the genre.
The Sacrificers #21 // Review
In the end is quite an experience.
I Hate Fairyland #50 // Review
It’s all very weird and lighthearted.