The best part of the issue has to be Pacheco’s wit, which keeps the action slick and enjoyable from cover to cover.
All in Marvel Comics
The best part of the issue has to be Pacheco’s wit, which keeps the action slick and enjoyable from cover to cover.
A dark journey dwells on very intense events in the youth of the title character.
Champions Outlawed #2 follows the continued consequences of Kamala's Law and the capture of several Champions members.
The Magnificent Ms. Marvel #16 continues to explore how Kamala's Law has affected Ms. Marvel and friends' abilities to carry out their superhero duties.
MacKay's characteristic humor serves this series well.
Kelly Thompson continues a tale of a misplaced amnesiac Marvel super-spy.
Macchio puts together a briskly-moving single-serving story.
The Champions of Arrako and Krakoa gather in the Starlight Citadel.
Hickman retcons Apocalypse.
The Juggernaut clashes with the Hulk.
Pérez slices the action across the page in long, narrow panels.
Artist Keng follows Liefen’s modulations with visuals that capture a variety of different moods.
Real love for the source material bleeds through the script.
Cypher has a hard time coming and has to learn how to fight.
The Hellions go on a knightly quest.
After the Empyre event seemed to drag on, Captain Marvel #22 is an exciting return to a Carol-centric story that doesn’t require reading multiple other books to understand.
Champions Outlawed #1 is an all-around well-crafted story, and it’s a great place to jump into the Champions’ story.
After sustaining severe injuries in an attack during a Champions mission, Kamala is finally returning to school and facing the new realities of Kamala’s Law head-on. But as the face of the movement against her secret identity, Kamala is going to have to tread carefully.
The unique personality of Natasha Romanoff defines the heart of the story.
Wolverine meets his match in Hell.