Physics don’t work like that. Neither does human anatomy,
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Hornsby & Halo #13 // Review
Tomasi elegantly slams everything together on the edge of the current storyline.
The Rocketfellers #11 // Review
The balance in the script and the pacing is almost perfect,
Sisterhood: A Hyde Street Story #5 // Review
Zchut he's working with a great deal of metaphor.
Sleep #7 // Review
Cannon’s scripting leaves a lot of delicious ambiguity around the edges.
Artificial #5 // Review
Llovett ratchets-up the tension.
Exquisite Corpses #8 // Review
Tynion and Pichetshote have been relatively precise about how they’re allowing the game to unravel.
Kaya #32 // Review
Craig manages to carve a lot of intricacy into a simple fantasy story of a pre-modern army preparing for war.
The Power Fantasy #14 // Review
Gillen has a somewhat breathtaking talent for lovingly cramming a tremendous amount of story into tiny, little encounters.
W0rldtr33 #17 // Review
Tynion’s story jumps across the first quarter of the 21st century.
Youngblood #2 // Review
Liefeld is throwing way too much at the page.
I Hate Fairyland #46 // Review
Young isn't just spoofing Mary Shelley's classic novel. There's a lot more going on here than that.
The Darkness #1 // Review
Given the right narrative momentum The Darkness could really turn into something interesting.
The Voice Said Kill #4 // Review
Spurrier is definitely moving into allegorical ground at the end of the series.
Rook: Exodus #9 // Review
Johns manages some are very deft work in delivering a two-part issue.
Inferno Girl Red Book Two #1 // Review
Groom delivers a story that works on multiple different levels.
The Department of Truth #34 // Review
James Tynion is working through a crucial period.
Escape #4 // Review
Remender does a strikingly clever job.
Geiger #18 // Review
The Glowing Man’s visual signature is really impressive.
Hornsby & Halo #12 // Review
Snejgjerg has a sharp and sensitive execution.