Action hero clichés take on a fun playfulness between siblings.
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Action hero clichés take on a fun playfulness between siblings.
A story that explores some surprisingly deep emotional territory.
The League confronts the Royal Gang and in the back-up, Doctor Fate writes a letter to Kent Nelson about his visions.
Superman and the Authority learn more about the realities of Warworld and in the back-up, Martian Manhunter learns who’s behind the disappearances in Metropolis.
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.
A delicious balance between conflict, peril, action, and wit.
A largely satisfying issue.
It's a tight path to walk in only 20+ pages.
A well-told story by King.
Superman and Jay look for clues to how Faultline was able to attack the Kent farm.
Cluttered with way too many heroes.
Faced-paced action with heart and humor.
Superman and the Authority learn more about the brutalization of Warworld and in the back-up, Martian Manhunter takes on the Human Flame.
The Justice League hunts down clues to how took the Fortress of Solitude and in the back-up, the JLD faces off against Merlin and Arion.
One of the more visually appealing mainstream issues of 2021.
Tom King finds a way to make Supergirl’s origin story infinitely more badass.
Selina Kyle is NOT Keyser Söze.
The visuals look like something from an ancient Greek vase.
Cloonan and Conrad keep the action moving