Zub and Fawkes have real potential in a series focusing on Arcade and Murderworld.
All tagged Chris Sotomayor
Zub and Fawkes have real potential in a series focusing on Arcade and Murderworld.
Castellucci does a pretty good job of making it feel fresh in an issue that has Batgirl confronting her own insecurities while facing a dragon.
The darker earthbound elements of Batgirl’s life take a backseat to fantasy-driven psychodrama in a satisfying issue.
The Question: The Deaths of Vic Sage #2 is a hidden gem.
Once more, DOOM has one of the best books of 2099.
A look at life on Krypton is somewhat interesting, but the issue feels a bit uneventful overall.
The first issue of The Question: The Deaths of Vic Sage smartly reintroduces the Question and his supporting cast.
Sometimes, family isn’t who you’re born with. It’s who you find along the way.
The entire creative team does a good enough job of distracting from the tired, old central themes of the story to make it FEEL fresh,
Jurgens keeps the action going in an issue the narrowly avoids living-up to the potential of the story.
Numerous opportunities seem to be avoided in favor of something far too traditional to be terribly original.
An all-action chapter with a bit of drama thrown-in to engage the reader on a deeper emotional level.
Kara Zor-El faces the horror of herself reflected through a warped genetic lens.
The Return of Superboy, Conner Kent!
Andreyko keeps the action coming in a fast-paced 18 pages.
A tenacious heroine continues to tumble through the bewildering complexities of intergalactic justice as a Kryptonian deals with phantoms from the distant past.
Is Earth doomed—along with the entire universe—or is there still a chance to save humanity?
Much does seem to have changed dear friend
Wonder Woman’s brother Jason learns his true purpose