A narrative voice that’s thick enough to be bulletproof.
All in Image Comics
Swan Songs #1 // Review
Prince has a poetic sense of darkness.
W0rldtr33 #3 // Review
Tynion has a way of twisting cliche until it confesses some kind of strange truth.
Vanish #8 // Review
Cates and Stegman have reached the climax of this particular story arc.
Summoners War: Awakening #3 // Review
Claretti’s manga-inspired art has a bouncy, rubbery energy.
The Savage Strength of Starstorm #2 // Review
Craig is laying out a hell of a lot.
The Scorched #19 // Review
Segovia shows some talent for pushing around the demonic muscle.
Local Man #5 // Review
It lacks the kind of nuance that would elevate it.
Indigo Children #4 // Review
Pires and White have a clear and definite idea of where they’re going with the story,
Hell to Pay #6 // Review
Soule walks a fine line.
Victory #1 // Review
Walker’s wit takes advantage of a very resourceful sense of humor.
Time Before Time #24 // Review
A remarkably concise, little one-shot
Terrorwar #3 // Review
Acosta frames the action pretty well.
Tales of Syzpense // Review
Dániel’s art feels vividly like something that Marvel would have put out in the 1960s.
Rogue Sun #13 // Review
Parrott enters the new plot arc with style and poise.
The Last Barbarians #5 // Review
Haberlin and Wall seem to be in a bit of a hurry to wrap up the series.
Kaya #9 // Review
Craig keeps the action moving without bogging the page and panel down in too much drama.
I Hate Fairyland #6 // Review
Young takes a while to get the story moving.
Bone Orchard: Tenement #1 // Review
Sorrentino has a gift for bringing breathtakingly real visages,
Arcade Kings #2 // Review
Burnett has a beautiful grasp of kinetic motion in action.