Delicate interpersonal drama is a nice contrast from the usual type of action.
All in Drama
Delicate interpersonal drama is a nice contrast from the usual type of action.
March's art has a deeply detailed life about it.
This issue remains an enjoyable mystery even after the last panel.
Editors Brittany Holzherr and Jamie S. Rich have done a solidly respectable job of taking the title in a new direction
Orlando's feverishly-rendered plot continues to race along.
The contrast between aging mortal and ageless immortal hero is a clever one.
Bechko knows how much story can fit on the page.
Gillen has clearly delivered a very intelligent action hero to the page.
MacKay and Villa work their own kind of magic.
It’s not as compelling as previous chapters, but it does provide a bit of backstory.
A slightly haunting moody drama, the likes of which don’t often make it to the comics page.
Pummeled battle scars feel suitably graceful in the second half of a well-executed story.
The Last Ninja Turtle is going to kill the Shredder. How he gets there is half the fun.
Empathy is dead. That's not a metaphor or anything.
Doran brings a fun, witty energy to the page.
An interesting dynamic for a chapter in the heroic story of a legendary sci-fi soldier.
Tynion’s working with the overlapping mysteries are dizzyingly provocative.
A comfortable kind of supernatural drama.
Remender eases Ernie into a deeper, more philosophical issue.
The first two issues of Sensational Wonder Woman show promise in a standalone story.