King has been playing a bit of a chess match.
All in DC Comics
King has been playing a bit of a chess match.
Waid continues to fully flesh-out the Justice Lague Unlimited idea.
Thompson has a unique and sparklingly witty energy.
Adams firmly establishes everything that’s going on in Arthur’s life.
Wilson’s script is as witty as it is complicated.
Remarkably visually intriguing as an execution of action.
Kelly Thompson does a brilliant job of channelling an amazingly cool and deeply inspiring hero.
Waid keeps a firm sense of the absurd running the story.
Segura mixes traditional detective mystery with something more.
Under the power of King’s writing, it’s a perfect fit.
It’s one, long interrogation.
Adams handles one of the oldest tropes in science fiction.
King does a brilliant job of characterization with a very diverse group of heroes.
Williams crams a lot of story into just a few pages.
Krajewski and Muro develop a really social sort of an opening narrative.
The second year of the series begins with a solidly entertaining issue.
The clever bit is Thompson’s ability to modulate the aggression of the action.
Wilson ends her second year with Pam in an emotionally crushing issue.