Andreyko fuses the narration of the issue with some degree of humor.
All tagged Marc Andreyko
Andreyko fuses the narration of the issue with some degree of humor.
Andreyko certainly makes the title character an appealing monster.
It feels like little more than a pale echo of something that might have been deeper.
Supergirl continues to make a very appealingly heroic presence.
A relatively substantial issue in spite of the uneven narrative mix.
A sense of wonder is maintained in an enjoyably pulpy adventure.
A fast-paced issue with cleverly-executed action.
A fun issue that sets-up a substantial show-down for next issue.
An all-action chapter with a bit of drama thrown-in to engage the reader on a deeper emotional level.
A sudden lurching together of an adventure that could have been much more sweeping and massive.
Kara Zor-El faces the horror of herself reflected through a warped genetic lens.
Supergirl blasts her way through a civil war in the Vega System with a huge Rob Liefeldy-looking gun and a demon axe from hell.
Andreyko keeps the action coming in a fast-paced 18 pages.
Supergirl has arrived on the edge of the galaxy in a sketchier, less emotionally adroit visual reality.
A tenacious heroine continues to tumble through the bewildering complexities of intergalactic justice as a Kryptonian deals with phantoms from the distant past.
It’s just a girl, her dog, and a semi-sentient homicidal demon axe from hell.