Bean’s basic premise for the series is actually very clever.
All in Fantasy
Bean’s basic premise for the series is actually very clever.
A quick fantasy/drama encounter between magic user and magic creature.
Aaron takes a dark fantasy concept and supercharges it.
Brisson does an admirable job in fusing the two different properties.
It's a nice pacing and overall composition for a single issue.
It’s a powerful chapter in the saga that moves conflicts forward with some pretty dynamic narrative momentum.
Johns takes traditional, superhero tropes and presents them in a completely new light.
Brisson throws more than a few curves into the final chapter.
Grønbekk matches the style and tone of Burton’s original script.
Pires layers-in the action through a fusion of science fiction and fantasy.
Sara Frazetta crafts, some genuine poetry in the epic fantasy story.
Tomasi elegantly slams everything together on the edge of the current storyline.
Ganucheau finds an incredible amount of novelty in a story that would otherwise be very, very traditional.
Panosian delivers a story with some very clever, twists and turns.
Shalvey continues to add to the lore of this series.
Craig manages to carve a lot of intricacy into a simple fantasy story of a pre-modern army preparing for war.
Remender does a clever job of illustrating the problems with violent revolution.
Fantasy heroes don't often have to deal with that sort of thing: a head cold.
Thomasi lays-out the action with a nice sense of balance.
Johns manages some are very deft work in delivering a two-part issue.