An attractive sort of a Teenage-Mutant-Ninja-Batgirls
All in DC Comics
An attractive sort of a Teenage-Mutant-Ninja-Batgirls
Diana's distinctive fighting style comes across beautifully in a very satisfying annual.
Superman and the Authority do battle with Mongul’s forces on Warworld and in the back-up, Martian Manhunter investigates the theft of a familiar artifact from the Gotham Museum.
The Justice League Dark learns more about Merlin and his plans.
Action mixes with emotionally engrossing drama in a deeply entertaining series finale.
A large crossover seems to have shaken the more stylish end of the storytelling.
Hawthorne and DiBenedetto’s art is rigid and harsh.
Evely has a very sharp eye for drama.
Once again, Nightwing isn’t really the center of the Nightwing book.
If there is a serious flaw in the first couple of chapters of the series, it may be overall pacing.
Superman deals with Bendix’s gift.
The Justice League run down clues about the fake Deathstrokes and in the back-up, the JLD tries to deal with Zatanna's loss of control as Merlin makes his move in the temple.
Wonder Woman’s quest with the sword finds her teaming up with Deadman again.
Superman and the Authority take the fight to Warworld and in the back-up, Guardian figures out a way to find Dismember.
Wonder Woman has shown remarkable versatility.
Superman deals with Bendix's attack and its aftermath.
A compelling look at the home of the Amazons.
The action feels well-executed.
Nightwing moves to the edges of the panel in an issue focussing primarily on Batgirl.
Conrad and Cloonan conjure all the right emotion in an issue that feels suitably momentous.