This issue opens with a comparison of various heroes and how many people they could kill per hour.
All in Image Comics
The Patchwork Girl of Oz #2 // Review
Frampton seems eager to share Baum’s world with the reader.
Deadly Tales of the Gunslinger #3 // Review
Palmiotti find a way to bring it all to the page
G.I. Joe #4 // Review
Williamson paces the issue pretty well.
Doll Parts: A Lovesick Tale #3 // Review
Vecchio’s off-center framing of the action seems to be diving straight into Maddie.
Standstill #7 //Review
Loughridge begins to gather everythign near the end of the series..
Hive #1 // Review
Lieberman comes dangerously close to completely fragmenting the plot.
Feral #10 // Review
The darkness in the series continues to deepen.
Bug Wars #1 //Review
The two ends of the story feel remarkably well-articulated.
Juvenile #3 // Review
Orellana is working on a remarkably small canvas.
Kill Train #1 // Review
Niosi’s art has a thoughtful precision to it.
Dust to Dust #2 // Review
Bram and Jones keep everything firmly rooted in reality.
Hornsby & Halo #3 // Review
Snjelbherg fits the artwork over a very narrow sort of a genre.
Violator #6 // Review
Andreyko comes dangerously close to making a point.
The Terminator #4 // Review
Re balances the cramped conditions of the sub against the big intensity of the drama.
The Patchwork Girl of Oz #1 // Review
Frampton doesn’t bog-down the issue in too much dialogue or narration.
Hyde Street #3 // Review
The genius of Hyde Street is that it tends to focus on the victims.
G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero #313 // Review
Hama sets-up a really sharp single-unit infiltration.
Creepshow #5 // Review
Brisson’s story has an admirable simplicity.