Wayward Sisters is a collection celebrating the stories of female and non-binary monsters through various adventures that range from beauty pageants to violent vengeance.
Lacey reviews Archives
In this preview of Long Lost #4, we continue our journey with sisters Piper and Frances, learning more about family, history, and their home of Hazel
Review: Overall, Sideways #1 isn’t exactly groundbreaking, but it obviously has a solid direction in mind. Where the story goes will hopefully be a little more entertaining.
Review: For a book where 90% of the cast wears a mask, Bonehead #2 manages a lot fluidity and interest. I’ll be keeping my eye out for issue #3.
Review: Whether an artist, musician, or someone merely interested in the universe, anyone looking for a tightly woven, emotional journey should look no further than Godshaper.
Another month brings another review of Long Lost. I’ve talked at length about how much I enjoy this series: so how does issue #3 stack up?
Purgatory is a popular subject in books, movies, and TV. In Limbo Lounge, author and artist Dave Calver brings his quirky take on the topic to comics.
Review: It's not often that a comic book offers up what seems like true, impossible hopelessness — at least, not at the scale that The Shadow/Batman #4 brings to the table.
Review: For being a backstory issue focused on the characters of an already fantastic book, Secret Weapons #0 holds its own.
Pestilence is a story that steadily grows better. It hooks you in quickly and leaves you eager to turn the page. If you're a fan of zombies or Tieri's previous works, then this collection is for you.
Bonehead #1: In a futuristic city, roaming gangs nicknamed “Boneheads” use specialized gear to circumvent the law and traverse the world all in the name of adrenaline and recognition. But is it a good read?
Issue #2 of the ongoing Jem anthology — Jem and the Holograms: Dimensions — is out and bringing another pair of stories for any eager Jem fan.
Review: This comic's forte is subtle, creeping horror, and Long Lost #2 takes quiet, everyday scenes and spins them into something captivating.
Review: Jem and the Holograms: Dimensions #1 spells more good things for the universe with a dynamic yet cohesive anthology issue.
Despite our mysterious man back in costume and Worthy's continued storyline, The Shadow Vol. 3 #4 doesn't feel like a particularly exciting issue.
Given the shift from a fighting-centered comic to one of strategy and intrigue, The Shadow/Batman #2 is headed down the path of a fantastic book.
IT'S MORPHIN TIME! Power Rangers fans new and old, rejoice — Mighty Morphin Power Rangers Year One is on its way.
High Moon follows werewolf cowboys and the bevy of supernatural creatures they face. Sound cool? Well, you might want to temper some of that excitement.
Motor Crush is back, and we finally get to find out where Domino has been. It's time for our girl to get back in the mix — and #7 does not disappoint.
Batman and the Shadow are back with another fabulous team-up, this time with Steve Orlando in complete control of the script.
Champions #13 is a rather cut-and-dry-issue, but there are plenty of endearing moments to smooth out the edges and keep the plot going.
In The Unbelievable Gwenpool #21, our titular hero is set on the task of brainstorming just how to join the Avengers. But is it worth a read?
If you're a fan of Archie Comics – and more specifically, Betty and Veronica – you don't want to miss out on super-sized digest Archie Giant Comics Treat!
There are a lot of great comics tucked away in World of Archie Jumbo Comics Digest #71, but many exhibit a mean-spirited, “it's a man's world” rhetoric.
Even if you're not interested in the Jem universe, the camaraderie and love in Jem and the Misfits is well worth stepping outside of your comfort zone for.
Melissa Joan Hart hang up your witch's hat and make some room for my new favorite Sabrina. The Chilling Adventures of Sabrina #8 is here and it's a wild
Another day, another Archie Digest. This time we're taking a look at Archie Comics Double Digest #281. The first thing to note about this particular
Dark Ark #1 skillfully sets up an intriguing new supernatural world, with an art style and otherworldly color palette perfect for the subject matter.
The new Marvel Comics Digest featuring the Avengers gives each character time to shine with great issue picks, better consistency, and a more dynamic theme.
If you're looking for a lighthearted collection to fight off the sadness of summer ending, then Archie's Funhouse Back To School Annual #27 is for you.