Each of the Flashes has a distinct connection to the speed force.
All in DC Comics
Each of the Flashes has a distinct connection to the speed force.
Young Diana hits a particularly breathtaking high point.
Basri frames the action with a steady hand.
Steph’s past is given a close-up in a suspenseful issue.
Without the usual trappings of a Batman story, it’s just...Bruce Wayne.
A fast-paced rush behind enemy lines.
There’s a steady rhythm to the opening issue.
It’s all very familiar.
A breezy, adorable mood bounces from panel to panel.
Wilson gives Ivy quite a bit of happiness this issue.
Readers get three brilliant Superman and Superman family stories.
Raynor draws heavy shadows over everything.
Johns is clearly going for something very, very ambitious.
Phillips is having fun.
Howard DOES manage a few clever moments.
A very sophisticated story by G. Willow Wilson.
The stories share a theme of power and awakening.
Taylor has a lot of story to tell in about 50 pages.
It’s kind of fun to see all of the sidekicks that Johns has created for Golden Age heroes.
Campbell has found an appealing way to make Mary Marvel seem that much cooler than Parker and Beck’s Captain Marvel.