With a visionary writer and an artist that's very clearly cut out for the story, Trespasser #1 is an impressive first step in a compelling story.
Joshua Davison Archives
Josh is a longtime super hero comic fan and an aspiring comic book and fiction writer himself. He also trades in videogames, Star Wars, and Magic: The Gathering, and he is also a budding film buff. He's always been a huge nerd, and he hopes to contribute something of worth to the wider geek culture conversation. He is also happy to announce that he is the new Reviews Editor for Bleeding Cool. Follow on Twitter @joshdavisonbolt.
Mother Russia does a lot of showing instead of telling to convey facts about the titular character, but doesn't really bring anything new to the table.
Champions #10 is a vibrant, pulse-pounding issue, and is easily one of the better comics with the Secret Empire label on it.
Scrimshaw #1 does have some neat ideas, but it throws the reader into the deep end with nary a hint at how to navigate the waters.
While The Chair is dripping with atmosphere, it does have a lot of narrative flaws that keep it from being a superior horror series on the shelf right now.
Check out Ed Brisson and Mike Perkins’ Iron Fist comic right now. The fighting is incredible, the art is damn near perfect, and the story is interesting.
In Daredevil #23, Matt Murdock continues his efforts to set a precedence for the validity of anonymous superhero testimonies in court.
Wolverine's adventure in All-New Wolverine #22 is charmingly ridiculous. Laura needs to go to space, and the Guardians happen to be in the neighborhood!
Overall, Batman #26 was definitely better than #25. It had more interesting character moments with the villains, and it did less to actively frustrate me.
Spider-Man #18 is another stepping stone on the journey of Miles Morales, and it helps remind you why this character became so popular so quickly.
Ben Reilly: The Scarlet Spider #4 isn't brilliant, but it is recommendable. Bagley’s art is great, and you can bet I’ll be back for the next issue.
Secret Empire shows a radical misunderstanding of how this all works, instead of existing in what would have probably been a pretty good graphic novel.
Groo: Play Of The Gods #1 is an easily recommendable comic. It’s fun, it’s full of heart, and it’s an all-around great read.
For the 4th of July, here are some great stories about the greatest champion of the United States, Captain America: The Sentinel of Liberty.
In honor of the 4th of July, the American Day of Independence, I decided I would interview the biggest Captain America fan I know: my dad.