Marz’s 1990s Marvel Universe continues to feel exceedingly comfortable.
All in Marvel Comics
Amazing Spider-Man #29 // Review
Wells has really switched the direction of the series into action/comedy mode.
Scarlet Witch #6 // Review
The whole thing feels remarkably engaging.
Thor #35 // Review
Grønbekk cleverly works with a large cast.
Warlock: Rebirth #3 // Review
Marz is taking traditional notions of cosmic-level action and jostling them.
Storm #2 // Review
Another very strong and emotionally engaging story.
Silver Surfer: Ghost Light #5 // Review
Jennings mixes interpersonal drama and cosmic-level superhero action.
Silk #2 // Review
Kim works with standard sci-fi tropes.
She-Hulk #14 // Review
Rowell falls into uncomfortable romantic comedy territory.
Predator #4 // Review
Brisson is bringing across a very vivid and arduous journey.
Ghost Rider #15 // Review
Percy has the basic elements of horror action done remarkably well
Deadpool #8 // Review
Wong crafts a pleasantly surreal encounter.
Daredevil & Echo #2 // Review
The writing team focuses on the street-level aspects of the supernatural.
Carnage Reigns: Omega // Review
Ziglar manages to make it look like a crazy last-ditch effort to save New York.
Captain America: Symbol of Truth #14 // Review
Onyebuchi is carving a very balanced path through the mind of Sam Wilson.
Avengers Beyond #4 // Review
Land and Leisten make it all look pretty solid.
Amazing Spider-Man #28 // Review
Wells finds something new for Doc Ock.
X-Men: Before the Fall – The Heralds of Apocalypse #1 // Review
Not enough is actually happening on the page.
Star Was: Doctor Aphra #33 // Review
Wong has the kernel of a good story.
Venom #21 // Review
It's just really fun to see something like this attempted.