It’s not much, but it’s an ending.
All tagged Roberto Poggi
Strange #9 // Review
The Blasphemy Cartel deserves a more compelling leader.
Strange #8 // Review
MacKay fuses espionage with realms of magic.
Strange #7 // Review
Clea is a lot of fun even when the rest of the story lacks life.
Strange #5 // Review
MacKay manages a breezy team-up between Clea and Moon Knight.
Strange #4 // Review
Appealingly slick and magical.
Strange #3 // Review
MacKay finds the perfect balance.
Hawkeye - Kate Bishop #5 // Review
Things are going to get weird.
Strange #1 // Review
A whole new direction for Earth’s Sorcerer Supreme.
Captain Marvel #36 // Review
Captain Marvel #36 is the perfect ending to a story arc with its action-packed sequences balanced by the emotional catharsis of Carol finally vanquishing a foe that’s come after her time after time.
The Immortal Hulk #24 // Review
A must-read. If you’re a horror fan, it’s a must-read. If you’re neither of those things, you should probably still give it a try
Valkyrie: Jane Foster #3 // Review
A story that is well-written with poorly-paired art styles.
Age Of X-Man: X-Tremists #5 // Review
Jubilee’s traumatic jolt of memory in this issue is clearly the most interesting of the series.
Age Of X-Man: X-Tremists #4 // Review
An indie-style drama reaches the heaviest point in an issue that gradually builds into promising combustion.
Age Of X-Man – X-Tremists #3 // Review
Williams delves a bit deeper into the inner psychology of romance in a world where love is outlawed in a well-constructed emotional narrative.
Age Of X-Man – The X-Tremists #2 // Review
For a sustained six pages, the book doesn’t even FEEL like a mainstream superhero comic.
Age Of X-Man: X-Tremists #1 // Review
Superhuman policing in a shiny dystopia feels interesting and unique.
Domino #9 // Review
As a mercenary, Domino has to be prepared to take on anyone; old friends, former teammates, sometimes even the person who hired her.
Spider-Man Annual #1 // Review
When a Secret Invasion of Skrulls turns Manhattan upside down, Miles must choose: do his great powers come with great responsibility?