Walsh deftly extends the study of the intellectual side.
All in Image Comics
Walsh deftly extends the study of the intellectual side.
A bit weaker than previous issues.
The slow and gradual romance...has been a lot of fun to watch.
Hama continues to grind through a battle on U.S. soil.
Gillen manages a breathtaking amount of nuance.
Schultz clearly has a long-range plan for the pacing of the series.
There’s the kernel of a sharp idea here.
The reader is launched straight into a various bits and fragments of story.
Young is closing-out the equation in the final issue.
Duggan delivers a witty, admirable thug to the page with charm
So much of what Tynion is doing is so very, very simple.
Very relatable.
Truly fresh and invigorating on a variety of different levels.
A pretty cool idea that McFarlane totally fails to live-up to.
Van Poelgeest’s dark poetry continues unabated.
Layman tells a very concise story.
And honestly, it’s all pretty tedious.
As annoying as it all is, Gunslinger still manages to congest a respectable amount of grit.
It’s fun stuff even if it’s really obvious.
Benitez and Cheng construct a very solid first quarter for their new series.