Takara continues remarkably graceful visuals for Diana.
All in Female Lead
Takara continues remarkably graceful visuals for Diana.
There is thoughtful murkiness in the course of the final moments of the series.
Action hero clichés take on a fun playfulness between siblings.
A story that explores some surprisingly deep emotional territory.
MacKay manages to make both characters equally appealing.
Rowell has a slick wit about her.
It’s a sharp writing debut for Emily Kim.
Harley has undergone a lot of growth as a character, and that’s especially visible in the aftermath of Ivy’s leaving. Harley Quinn #11 is a great start to the next arc of Harley’s story.
A delicious balance between conflict, peril, action, and wit.
A largely satisfying issue.
It's a tight path to walk in only 20+ pages.
A well-told story by King.
A well-framed third issue for Kate.
Zdarsky and company admirably open a promising new series.
Pérez and D’Armata ratchet-up the tension admirably with the visuals.
Faced-paced action with heart and humor.
It’s a simple story in a sleazy place.
Nijkamp shoots Kate through a very brisk mystery.
Tom King finds a way to make Supergirl’s origin story infinitely more badass.