Reaver has always drifted towards the good side of the scale, and Reaver #9 it easily shows its stuff in a winner of a comic book.
Review Archives
Decorum #1 by Jonathan Hickman, Mike Huddleston, Rus Wooton, and Sasha E Head, reviewed here by Hannibal Tabu, came out in May, Decorum #2 came out in
This very clever and surprising issue takes an alternate look at the aftermath of 1976’s Captain America #193, putting a truly human face on the cost of
It’s one of those moments that overcomes a lot of deficits, but Thor #5 still is far more sizzle than steak. Swing and a miss, alas, but here we are.
If examined too closely, elements of the narrative in Batman #93 begin to unravel. The real is clever, but it was a little clunky.
With a twist from the creative team of Suicide Squad #6 turn in a fight scene that’s great and leads to an epic one-on-one between Batman and Deadshot
It’s your turn to roll the dice as we return to the literary, deeply developed fantasy world of DIE #11 where childhood friendships and betrayals run deep.
Award-winning Graphic Novelist Svetlana Chmokova is back in the fantasy world with The Weirn: Be Wary of The Woods. Chmokova has come a long way since she
Empyre will finally begin next week, but is the start of Marvel's new Event Crossover worth reading in Empyre #0: Avengers? SPOILERS!
With a relentless sense of urgency, lushly appointed artwork, and an engaging cast Changa and the Jade Obelisk #1, makes a bold statement.
Strange Adventures #2 doesn’t read like a single issue, but pages of an original graphic novel but for the premium cost of a monthly periodical.
Unfortunately, literally every idea at the foundation of 2020 Ironheart #2 was hackneyed before the turn of the century.
Stick around for the last page of Ludocrats #2, which proves the larger narrative is moving ahead while this singular adventure comes to its conclusion.
Strap the heck in, because here comes adventure. One thousand years in the future, a fleet of interstellar pirates have seized the trident of Aquaman and
Toss in the stylish, slick, and kinetic visuals and Black Cat #11 is a superbly entertaining, craftily clever chunk of culture on your hands.
Barry Allen, the Flash is forced to team up with two of his most dangerous villains -- the cop turned murderer Godspeed and his long time nemesis the
Bass Reeves #1 is interesting work that establishes a new paradigm for a western but falls just short of glory.
Nightwing #71 is just treading water and waiting for the return of Dick Grayson as we expect to see him, so all this heroic nonsense is tedious.
Kill Lock #5 is high-grade science fiction with deep emotional undercurrents and with one issue left, it's a nailbiter to see what will happen next.
You have to admit, I'm a Behemoth, An S-Ranked Monster, But Mistaken for a Cat, I Live as an Elf Girl's Pet is precisely what it says it is on the label.
If you like the "dude saves girls from supernatural problems" genre, then Rascal Does Not Dream of Bunny Girl Senpai is the sort of thing you'll like.
This kind of sad tragedy of a book in Batman: Gotham Nights #7 doesn't so much stand for justice as an excuse the kind of "boys will be boys" defense.
The production values and detail in Far Sector #6 are off the charts and this comic book is well worth every cent.
This will be a section providing great nuance and tension when reading the entire story. Right now, Reaver #8 is more of a tease than it needs to be.
The slow boil of this is a series of almost losses that could add up to a Battle of Yavin moment, but today are drastically less impressive for G.I. Joe #6.
From an execution standpoint, there are no defects in the script and, likewise, the visual storytelling hits all the right spots in Avengers #33.
Without a doubt, these are some of the best Batman comics available on the stands and pretty much everything went right in Batman: Gotham Nights #6.
Everybody here knows how to make a good, even a great, comic book. This time, their efforts in Suicide Squad #5 fell just shy of excellence.
Middle School Misadventures: Operation: Hat Heist is the second graphic novel in Jason Platt’s popular Middle School Misadventures graphic novel series.
2020 has been one insane year and rest assured of one thing with absolute certainty: Ludocrats #1 is the craziest damned thing to happen this year.