Nobody draws a symbiote better than Ryan Stegman in Absolute Carnage #1.
All in Marvel Comics
Daredevil #9 // Review
Just when you think you’re out, something shows up to drag you back in.
Major X #0 // Review
Rob Liefeld returns to tell more about the world Major X comes from.
Powers Of X #1
Hickman’s mutant revolution continues.
Avengers #22 // Review
Jason Aaron crafts an enjoyable pop fusion of demonic horror and superhero team action.
Valkyrie: Jane Foster #1 // Review
An immensely enjoyable opening chapter to the story of Jane Foster’s first steps as the last Valkyrie.
Fearless #1 // Review
A new all-woman anthology series. It’s written by women. It’s drawn by women. It’s about characters who are women. Cool.
History of the Marvel Universe #1 // Review
Waid’s narrative style is somewhat comprehensive without being terribly engaging
Doctor Strange #16 // Review
It’s very difficult for any art to frame a battle this big.
House Of X #1
It’s the Dawn of a new age for Marvel’s Merry Mutants.
Sword Master #1 & Aero #1 // Review
Fresh from China, Marvel’s two newest heroes strike out in a pair of new books!
Daredevil #8 // Review
Matt Murdock lucks into the family dinner from hell(‘s kitchen).
The Punisher: Acts of Evil Annual // Review
The Punisher and J. Jonah Jameson have a road trip into space as the oddest couple of them all.
Uncanny X-Men 137 (Fascimile Edition) // Review
Marvel pulls one of its best comics out of the vault, but is the price worth the content?
The Magnificent Ms. Marvel #5 // Review
As the Beast Legions close in Ms. Marvel is faced with the reality of being 'The Destined One’… No pressure.
Age of X-Man: Omega #1 // Review
Even enchantingly expressive art by Simone Buonfantino can’t save a conclusion that is haunted by the possibilities of what might have been.
Wasp #10 // Review
With any luck, there may be a resurgence in interest with this final issue and the subsequent trade collection.
Uncanny X-Men #22
It’s the end of mutantkind… and a new beginning.
Captain Marvel #8 // Review
It turns out that no matter how many times you’ve saved the entire planet, once people find out you’re part Kree, you’re automatically a spy
Spider-Man: Life Story #5 // Review
The mission statement of Spider-Man: Life Story seems to be “everyone who Peter Parker loves must die horribly, for no reason.”