Lewis doesn’t give a whole lot of definition between any of the warriors.
All in Fantasy
Lewis doesn’t give a whole lot of definition between any of the warriors.
The leap into action in the first issue is fun.
Russell lets the situations in the situational comedy.
Kudranski’s art is suitably impressive.
Liesel comes across as a fun hero here, but she deserves better.
Booher really launches everyone into conflict.
Wilson gives Wonder Woman the warmth and passion that she so richly deserves.
At its heart, Bennett’s story makes for a really fascinating read.
Tynion is working with well-established images of good and evil.
It’s nice to see the return of a few old friends.
Todd meets a familiar face in ancient Japan and hilarity ensues.
Wilson frames a really interesting conflict.
Wall and Haberlin set up quite a challenge for themselves.
MacKay crosses the midway point of the series with style and poise.
The family is caught back up in the war.
Fawkes has a lot of pieces to put into play.
Major events to carry a hell of a lot of gravity.
There’s a compelling contrast between the wild-eyed Noah and the regal power of Theon.
The plot appears to be carefully constructed.
In the Underworld, all of the pieces come together for one final battle.