While the story ends on a cliffhanger that sells the hype for the Last of the Marvels arc, the rest of the book falls short of being enjoyable.
All in Female Lead
Black Widow #10 // Review
Bellaire is given some really fun opportunities to bathe the action in color.
Wonder Woman Black and Gold #3 // Review
Areas of Diana’s identity and personality are given fresh light.
Wonder Woman #778 // Review
Conrad and Cloonan whisk Diana through a few different dimensions with impressively brisk pacing.
M.O.M.: Mother Of Madness #2 // Review
The second issue feels like a bit of a mess.
Harley Quinn #6 // Review
Taking place during the exposition of the Fear State event, Harley Quinn #6 brings in Scarecrow as an additional threat to Harley and her heroic attempts.
Nocterra #6
Val, Em, and Bailey learn the truth about their situation.
Catwoman #34 // Review
Bellaire puts in a spectacular job with this issue's color.
Man-Eaters: The Cursed #2 // Review
Be careful of the frogs.
Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow #3 // Review
She brushes a bullet out of her eye like a single tear.
Warhammer 40,000: Sisters of Battle #1 // Review
The second Warhammer 40,000 Marvel Comics series is off to a good start with an impressively international creative team.
Black Cat #9 // Review
Felicia is positively gorgeous, thanks to Reber’s work.
Spider-Woman #14 // Review
Another satisfying chapter in the life of Jessica Drew.
Fight Girls #2 // Review
Pure, simple fun with a little intrigue thrown in.
Wonder Woman #777 // Review
Conrad and Cloonan point Diana in a really cool direction this time around.
Captain Marvel #31 // Review
As far as in-between arc stories go, Captain Marvel #31 was a great one; It got me hyped up The Last of the Marvels without feeling like this story was filler.
The Me You Love in the Dark #1 // Review
It's gentle, intimate, and moody.
Silk #5 // Review
A dizzyingly interesting drama.
Wonder Woman Black and Gold #2 // Review
The variety of art and story styles open up a really refreshing spectrum.
Wonder Woman #776 // Review
The two-story balance allows a single issue of Wonder Woman to feel that much more substantial.