It's all been one big mess.
All in Image Comics
It's all been one big mess.
Frank and Anderson do some beautiful work on this issue.
The ninth issue in the series actually has quite a sweeping feeling of adventure.
Tynion definitely has put a hell of a lot of thought into the lore.
A fun over-the-top metropolitan fantasy.
Brandon continues his pilgrimage as Otto, and Global Freedom attack the Chinese concentration camps.
Clarke and Bennett fuse a Silver-Age-style superhero origin with an indie comedy.
Ram V’s script has a simple, poetic quality.
Delicate, largely unspoken drama mixes with creepy horror.
Juan discovers the dangers of his powers.
Tim-21 battles Mother as Mila and company make a stand against S’Lok’s scrappers.
The future is a very different place.
Saya's life has taken a turn for the worst.
It's a bit of a mess.
Cain’s satire sinks into a more profound horror.
The whimsical darkness feels a bit dull.
Val, Em, and Bailey find a safe haven.
Kubert cleverly directs the flow of action across the page.
Gary Frank has a beautiful sense of subtlety.
Tynion isn’t really giving the artist a whole lot to work with.