At its heart, Bennett’s story makes for a really fascinating read.
All in Drama
At its heart, Bennett’s story makes for a really fascinating read.
Genolet and Quinones have a wit about their art.
Waid clearly differentiates between the personalities and ideals of Clark and Bruce.
Moore’s style approaches Hell in a very straightforward way.
Howard finally found a dynamic that works with Selina.
It feels like they’re doing something quite new with Diana.
A huge range of different stories.
Lupacchino has a firm handle on the crushing drama of powerful characters.
Robinson’s story is not without its charm.
There’s a deep respect for the common house cat that seems to resonate off the page.
Wells brings a fugitive Spider-Man story into very sharp focus.
Very familiar characters don’t come across as being particularly interesting.
It really just looks like they took a staggeringly high-resolution scan of 44-year-old toilet paper.
There is some intrigue involving political ambitions.
The drama driving the story IS interesting.
Culver is covering some very familiar ground.
There’s a lot to capture the reader’s attention.
Bennett finds a remarkably clever little issue for Batman.
The Catwoman in the street is A LOT more intriguing than the one behind bars.
When you wake up in the morgue, the first thing you’re going to want to do is call your girlfriend.