I highly recommend Shadows on the Grave for horror fans. It’s creepy, the art is incredible, and it’s an all-around great time.
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.
Batman #25 didn't change my mind on Batman and really only reinforced how I already felt. I was up for being proven wrong, but this comic didn't do it.
With charming dialogue between the titular character and the Sub-Mariner, as well as a more focused story, Jean Grey #3 promises a good series ahead.
X-Men Blue #6 didn’t do anything to astonish me, and it does have its flaws. However, the flaws are drowned out by the book’s charms.
A colorful and brilliantly drawn comic, Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps #23 also bodes some great drama for the coming issues.
With Defenders #2, the series is quickly becoming one of Marvel’s best comics on the stand — witty dialogue, well-represented characters, and fast action.
Despite some less-than-impressive art, I still have to recommend Occupy Avengers. It’s the most satisfying tie-in to Secret Empire I’ve read yet.
Now, even though I am Bleeding Cool’s “Secret Empire is actually pretty good” guy, doesn’t mean I think the series is perfect. It has its flaws, and one
Even with its flaws, Blue Beetle #10 was still a great read, and I'd recommend it to just about anyone who likes a fun adventure story.
Secret Empire: Brave New World #2 is half a good comic. The Patriot story is good, but most of the “Sanctuary” tale is disposable.
Brush up on classic Spidey villains Vulture and Shocker with these stories before you go see Spider-Man: Homecoming next week!
I love Hal Jordan And The Green Lantern Corps Rebirth. Robert Venditti has put together a Green Lantern comic book that rivals the glory days of Geoff Johns
Aquaman #25 continues the saga as Aquaman, hot off the heels of the usurpation of his throne and the brutal betrayal of Murk, lost his throne to Corum Rath.
Dan Abnett has mastered the art of writing Aquaman in a manner that few have. After Geoff Johns “made Aquaman cool” with his excellent run at the
Showing a great deal of dedication to the series, Jim Zub announced on Twitter that he has submitted a new 'Thunderbolts' pitch to Marvel.