Taking away the names, the fame, and the legend allows Chaykin to focus his history on the people who built an industry.
All in Drama
Taking away the names, the fame, and the legend allows Chaykin to focus his history on the people who built an industry.
Pacat and company continue to craft an appealing story.
The basic symbolism in Tomasi’s story is solid enough to carry the plot.
The work of some really impressive talents.
Skroce has been using the series as something of a portfolio for his work.
Howard’s crisp dialogue and clever delivery keep things moving along beautifully.
Wells manages things as best as possible.
Landy does little to illuminate matters.
Hudlin and Chills keep the story centered solidly enough.
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.
Tynion is throwing a lot at the page.
Lewis doesn’t give a whole lot of definition between any of the warriors.
Craig’s story begins to take on a bit of its own personality.
Two reasonably old guys fight for a few pages.
Masellis’s art is totally in love with the casual beauty of Gail.
Sniegoski fuses action with the supernatural and a traditional street-level crime.
Bogani’s clean lines are beautiful.
A perfectly respectable retro 1940s superhero world.