Kim is telling a pleasantly off-center story.
All in Female Lead
Kim is telling a pleasantly off-center story.
Muscle versus metal. Wetware versus hardware. Human versus machine.
Nubia feels relatively well-paced and well-executed.
A conclusion that feels remarkably fluid from beginning to end.
A charmingly scattered mess.
Harley Quinn #14 is a mixed bag; the story is solid… However, the disconnect between the art and story, and the stop-and-start pacing drag down what could've been a standout issue.
Jones' layouts are gorgeous.
It almost approaches a kind of genius in moments
Howard has firmly established a rapport with Catwoman.
An intriguing idea that casts a sharp arc through its first issue.
MacKay knows exactly how to frame a magical combat scene.
The crisp wit of Conrad and Cloonan continues.
The two chapters pair well together under a single cover even.
The O.Z. #2 is an incredible story that makes the reader question their ideas about war and what it means to be a hero. Magnificent writing combined with stellar art makes it a comic you don't want to miss.
Rainbow Rowell makes it tremendous fun.
Kelly Sue DeConnick crafts a clever stretch of heroic legend.
WAY more fun than it honestly has any right to be.
Overall, Captain Marvel #37 is narratively and visually enjoyable, with Binary’s introduction adding a fun, new dynamic to the cast.
The three stories have enough variation between them to make for a satisfying anthology.