Event Leviathan #4 continues this fun, brisk, compelling mystery.
All in Mystery
Event Leviathan #4 continues this fun, brisk, compelling mystery.
Lois Lane #3 makes the superhero comics’ first couple feel somehow both iconic and real.
Angel #4 is competently made, but feels slight and perfunctory.
A very engrossing story with a layout that is at times breathtaking.
A clean and simple motion and emotion explore some of Catwoman’s deeper emotions.
The fully-painted art of Alex Maleev is the real star of Event Leviathan #3.
It seems difficult to believe that Rucka, Perkins, et al can continue this momentum for ten more issues, but the first two indicate that Lois Lane will be an instant classic.
There’s solid work in Angel #3, but it’s a shame the book is hamstrung by the constraints of a reboot that mostly serves the needs of another book.
Taken on its own, issue nine has the feel of a sweeping fantasy.
Kibblesmith and Bazaldua give Loki a suitably charming entrance in a profoundly entertaining first issue.
The plot arcs quite elegantly in a series of scenes that make for a strange and bewildering adventure.
Who is General Reginald Fortean and how and why did he become such a powerful threat
Event Leviathan #2 is an exciting part of Bendis and Maleev’s wild ride.
This timely and political first issue of Lois Lane is an instant classic, and a great start to the series.
A traditional Batman story is taken into somewhat clever new ground.
A quick-paced mystery with clever plot twists.
Writer and artists occasionally bump into each other in an otherwise satisfying issue.
Jamal Campbell delivers some of his best art of the whole series.
Writer Brian Schirmer’s high fantasy detective noir looks good in its second outing.
A character-driven ensemble drama that isn’t quite living up to its potential.