A relentlessly-smart comic that just might subvert your expectations for what this series is really about. Way of X #1 is yet another additive and well-executed edition to a thriving line of X-Men comics.
Read MoreGodzilla: Monsters & Protectors #1 is a fun romp through the monster's identity. While it may be directed towards younger readers, any fan of Godzilla will enjoy seeing the monster in action.
Read MoreUnsurprising to anyone following this series, Canto And The City Of Giants #1 is excellent, a delightful continuation of the story we’ve so far experienced.
Read MoreLocke & Key/Sandman: Hell and Gone #1 is well worth the wait, balancing each universe in an engaging manner that feeds into an intriguing premise.
Read MoreThe Many Deaths of Laila Starr #1 is an absolutely gorgeous comic built on a firm bedrock of emotive artwork and melodic prose. It’s due out April 21, 2021.
Read MoreNate Powell’s new book Save It For Later: Promises, Parenthood, and the Urgency of Protest is a mosaic of essays that adds up to the best graphic novel of 2021 so far.
Read MoreWith Project Patron #1 — the new book from Steve Orlando, Patrick Piazzalunga, and co. — one can easily see this becoming the best updated compliment to one of DC’s classic stories, Death of Superman.
Read MoreA fun read for returning fans of The Resistance series, The Resistance: Uprising #1 — out today from AWA Studios - Upshot — is dark, smart, and loaded with drama.
Read MoreCold Dead War #1 — a new comic from Heavy Metal — is a strong start to a zombie series that creates a dynamic metaphor out of a near tired antagonist.
Read MoreAnother solid addition to the growing ranks of color-themed superhero comics from the Big 2, Carnage: Black, White, and Blood #1 is a fun anthology for Carnage fans.
Read MoreThe Silver Coin #1 is the start of a new monthly comics series with an interesting concept — while Michael Walsh will be doing the artwork/coloring/lettering for every issue, the writer on the book will rotate.
Read MoreHome #1 is one of the best and most important comics I’ve read all year, taking the real world atrocities committed by the U.S. family separation policy, and conveying an interesting narrative with empathy and humanity.
Read MoreOrphan and the Five Beasts #1 as a story will fit a very particular sort of comic fan. Those who love epic-journey stories like Conan the Barbarian, or full fledged, action-manga like Naruto…
Read MoreWith Ultramega #1, writer/artist James Harren delivers a kaiju-body horror hybrid that stands out as a high performance machine coated in a thick layer of grime and viscera.
Read MoreWhile Black Knight: Curse of the Ebony Blade #1 doesn’t win me over in its first issue, I’m still willing to keep going with it - in the hopes it can as the miniseries progresses.
Read MoreTono Monogatari by Shigeru Mizuki, as translated by Zack Davisson, is a wonderful collection of stories. Some may be familiar, some strange, but all are imparted with a love of storytelling that keeps cultural ideas and tales alive.
Read MoreI have a morbid curiosity about where the story that begins in Karmen #1 goes, but there is a LOT not to like here, namely the lack of a content warning added to the decision to publish a graphic novel in a serialized format.
Read MoreThor & Loki - Double Trouble #1 is an excellent start to a new four-part miniseries, and it’s one that immediately imbues the proceedings with welcome charm and delight.
Read MoreProctor Valley Road #1 is the new series from comics legend Grant Morrison, who teams here with writer Alex Childs, artist Naomi Franquiz, colorist Tamra Bonvillain, and letterer Jim Campbell.
Read MoreWith Jonna and the Unpossible Monsters #1, Chris Samnee, Laura Samnee, and Matthew Wilson deliver modern comics a Kamandi-esque story with a vibrant YA bend in place of dystopian super-heroics.
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