Though Bonding didn’t live up to its potential, to the credit of the creative team, it’s a unique love story that took risks.
Though Bonding didn’t live up to its potential, to the credit of the creative team, it’s a unique love story that took risks.
Despite the lettering problems, Sea Serpent’s Heir Book 1: Pirate’s Daughter is a fun read with interesting world-building and a plot that leaves you wanting to know what will happen next.
With its unique take on the Sleeping Beauty story, Briar #1 is a perfect fairy tale retelling for people that typically don't enjoy them.
It’s a shame the unnecessary bonus story drags down an otherwise spectacular comic. And it’s an even bigger shame that this story is over before reaching a satisfying conclusion.
Glamorella’s Daughter #5 is an excellent continuation of a story that has been incredibly heartfelt and emotional while balancing intrigue and excitement.
I would highly recommend picking it up, especially to fans of magical girl stories, as this comic continues to use elements of the magical girl formula with a twist.
The creative team behind Kenzie’s Kingdom has put together a great story that readers of all ages can enjoy, whether they currently relate to Kenzie’s struggles or remember a time when they did.
Paper Girls Season 1 will satisfy comic fans while keeping new fans enthralled, and everyone will be begging for the next season.
…with beautiful art in addition to unique character concepts, Flavor Girls #1 is a can't-miss series.
Binary is a delight to follow... Thompson makes the reader want to protect Binary from the inevitable heartbreak she'll experience living like a human.
Harley Quinn #14 is a mixed bag; the story is solid… However, the disconnect between the art and story, and the stop-and-start pacing drag down what could've been a standout issue.
The O.Z. #2 is an incredible story that makes the reader question their ideas about war and what it means to be a hero. Magnificent writing combined with stellar art makes it a comic you don't want to miss.
Overall, Captain Marvel #37 is narratively and visually enjoyable, with Binary’s introduction adding a fun, new dynamic to the cast.
Poiko: Quests & Stuff is perfect for its intended middle-grade audience and for readers of any age. This is a story anyone can read and get enjoyment from.
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 plot is beginning in earnest now, and there's no backing out for Comet, Glamorella, or any of the others. It's going to be an exciting ride.
This issue is a stellar entry in a run that keeps getting better.
Harley has undergone a lot of growth as a character, and that’s especially visible in the aftermath of Ivy’s leaving. Harley Quinn #11 is a great start to the next arc of Harley’s story.
As We See It is a deeply emotional, well-written exploration of what adulthood can look like for people with autism.