Subic conjures up the nightmare of madness onto the page.
All in DC Comics
Harley Quinn #31 // Review
As the issue opens, it DOES feel like anything could happen.
Green Arrow #3 // Review
The danger that Williamson is applying to the page feels real and present.
Fables #159 // Review
A really clever way of taking traditional myth and the legend and modifying it.
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.