Morrison’s prose for the Hallmark story has a dreamy poetry about it.
All in DC Comics
Morrison’s prose for the Hallmark story has a dreamy poetry about it.
Ram V’s narrative jumps around A LOT.
The psychic awareness gives Power Girl a whole new dimension.
A hint at just how clever a guy Tom Taylor is.
A well-balanced approach with a great deal of respect for nearly every character in the ensemble.
The right mixture of action and comedy for a decent Harley story.
The overall momentum of a sweeping action epic is capably maintained.
Superman learns more about Dr. Pharm and Graft as they recruit a new pawn to attack the Man of Steel.
The Titans have their first mission, but they’re surrounded by problems.
A fun way to celebrate her upcoming 800th issue in June.
Rodriguez’s heavy inks make for deeply expressive action.
Leon is brilliantly fluid with the sense of motion in the action.
Hal Jordan and Jon Stewart are back on Earth, each with a different in mission.
Jon Kent finds himself in a world of injustice.
The Superman family battles Metallo, Jon finds himself in over his head, and Steel encounters a new enemy.
It’s been a fun journey.
So much of it lacks any real depth.
Adams is starting from a really nice point for any hero.
Orlando does a brilliant job.
Waid solidly establishes what’s going on.