All tagged A
Bram and Jones keep everything firmly rooted in reality.
An big, fresh adventure with lots of fantastic surrealism.
King has been playing a bit of a chess match.
Frampton doesn’t bog-down the issue in too much dialogue or narration.
Waid continues to fully flesh-out the Justice Lague Unlimited idea.
The genius of Hyde Street is that it tends to focus on the victims.
Brisson’s story has an admirable simplicity.
Ayala is using some very clever narrative techniques.
Schultz is doing a really good job of rendering her own little corner of everything.
Loveridge has a lot going on.
Cafaro delivers a very moody sort of action to the page.
Schultz does a very sharp job of putting it all together.
Fiffe is exploring the darker end of human emotion.
Orellana narrows the focus of the second issue to just and only the relationship between Sara and Max.
Ashley Allen cleverly constructs a very sharp progression.
Remarkably visually intriguing as an execution of action.
Thompson does a very sharp job of keeping the action rolling.
Simple and clean presentation of a couple of well-realized horror concepts.
Araújo manages to find the right angles for all of the action.