A really clever way of taking traditional myth and the legend and modifying it.
All in DC Comics
Detective Comics #1073 // Review
Ram V is telling a story that rests on multiple different levels.
DC/RWBY #5 // Review
The art doesn't quite deliver the psychological impact of the drama.
Batman: The Brave and the Bold #2 // Review
King constructs a well-conceived script.
City Boy #2 // Review
Jung looks at a city from many different angles.
Batman: The Adventures Continue Season Three #6 // Review
Burnett and Dini still manage to find new inspiration for fresh stories after all these years.
The Vigil #2 // Review
Ram V gives the darkness of the series a firm grounding.
Superboy: The Man of Tomorrow #3 // Review
Porter takes the traditional pulpy sci-fi super-heroic adventure and tweaks it a bit
Nightwing #105 // Review
Redondo’s level of detail is its own character in this issue.
Batman: White Knight Presents – Generation Joker #2 // Review
Andolfo is a seasoned professional.
Cyborg #2 // Review
It’s a bit of an old premise, but Hampton finds an interesting venue for it.
Catwoman #56 // Review
Howard clearly has a very solid grasp of all of the weird convolutions that are going on in the Gotham City.
Black Adam #12 // Review
There’s a tremendous amount of power shooting across the page.
Batgirls #19 // Review
A very noble way to tackle the final issue of the series.
Wonder Woman #800 // Review
Cloonan and Conrad are saying goodbye.
Batman / Superman: World’s Finest #16 // Review
A solidly entertaining narrative.
Green Lantern #2 // Review
Adams and company take a well-balanced approach to Hal and his life.
Poison Ivy #13 // Review
A political and intellectually rendered anti-hero.
Action Comics #1055
The Superman family finds themselves dealing with the Cyborg Superman, Superman and Lois battle Doombreaker as they try to figure out what happened to Jon, and Steelworks presents their plans for Metropolis.
Icon vs. Hardware #3 // Review
Hudlin and Chills keep the story centered solidly enough.