A dialogue/caption-heavy issue that feels like it could have been framed better.
All in Action
Apocalypse and the X-Tracts #2 // Review
While the flashbacks do some work providing details about Apocalypse in the dystopian utopia of The Age of X-Man, they seem unnecessarily tacked-on to an issue that isn’t doing a whole heck of a lot else.
Avengers: No Road Home #9 // Review
There are a few novel aspects to the issue that distinguish it as one of the better ones in the series thus far.
Supergirl #29 // Review
A sudden lurching together of an adventure that could have been much more sweeping and massive.
Catwoman #10 // Review
Overcomes a disjointed plot structure to maintain the intrigue.
Wonder Woman #68 // Review
Wonder Woman and Giganta vs the Largest Titan EVER!
The Flash #68 // Review
The Trickster plunges the entire city into madness
Captain Marvel #4 // Review
Rogue and Captain Marvel are hardly friends. Frenemies may still be too generous of a term, but they can usually tolerate the other's existence. But Nuclear Man’s interference is going to test even that tolerance.
Deathstroke #42 // Review
With Deathstroke locked up in Robin’s secret prison can he swallow his pride to protect his team?
The Immortal Hulk #16 // Review
Wheres Ricks Body? Is there someone who can stop the Immortal Hulk!?
Age of X-Man: Prisoner X #2 // Review
Mystery continues to bleed and pulse around the edges of aggression in a prison for super-humans.
Harley Quinn #60 // Review
Humphries’ mix of strangeness…enjoys another pleasant, little 22-page outing for DC’s ever-popular psycho clown girl.
Self/Made #5 // Review
Groom plays with expectations in a twist on certain cyberpunk sci-fi conventions.
Vindication #3 // Review
Complexity looks good on Vindication as detective and suspected murderer come face-to-face.
Spider-Gwen: Ghost Spider #7 // Review
Continues to make the unique web-slinging corner of the Marvel Universe feel fresh in spite of the fact that it’s been around for over half a century.
Avengers: No Road Home #8 // Review
The level of cosmic conflict begins to feel a bit repetitious.
Doctor Strange #11 // Review
A seldom-invoked fusion that suggests something promising on the horizon for the Master of the Mystic Arts.