Ewing and Aaron give the cosmic end of the Marvel Universe a strikingly emotional core.
All in Cosmic
Thor #1 // Review
If you were worried Marvel wouldn’t have anything up their sleeve after Aaron left his Mjolnir-sized mark on this book, you can breathe a sigh of relief.
Jane Foster: Valkyrie #6 // Review
A young hero leads a group of mid-list superheroes on a mission to save Death.
Yondu #1 // Review
Marvel finally chooses to capitalize on Yondu’s popularity… two years later.
King Thor #3 // Review
One of the most essential Thor stories of all time.
Harley Quinn #67 // Review
In a special Thanksgiving issue, Booster Gold teaches Harley the true meaning of Crossover.
Harley Quinn #66 // Review
Thanks to clever oddness from Huphries and Basri, it’s still quite a bit of fun.
Punisher Kill Krew #2 // Review
Frank Castle takes his never-ending war to the denizens of the Nine Realms!
Flash Forward #1 // Review
The series is off to a promising start on this road to redemption
Valkyrie: Jane Foster #3 // Review
A story that is well-written with poorly-paired art styles.
History of the Marvel Universe #3 // Review
There’s very little here that hasn’t been visited and revisited countless times.
Loki #3 // Review
Kibblesmith makes expanding the Marvel Universe look really, really easy.
Doctor Strange #17 // Review
Mark Waid continues to wind down the final issues of the current Doctor Strange series with an absurdly cosmic story drawn by Barry Kitson.
History of the Marvel Universe #1 // Review
Waid’s narrative style is somewhat comprehensive without being terribly engaging
Doctor Strange #16 // Review
It’s very difficult for any art to frame a battle this big.
Star Wars: Age of Resistance - Captain Phasma // Review
ge of Resistance feels like a chance to promote the movies and make more money.
Young Justice #7 // Review
Pure, unadulterated fun.
Supergirl #32 // Review
A fast-paced issue with cleverly-executed action.
Sea of Stars #1 // Review
A large, undoubtedly strange journey begins in a story that isn’t afraid to get more than a little whimsical in its first chapter.