Impressively tolerable.
All tagged Jacopo Camagni
X-Men Red #11
Xavier calls Storm as Sunfire and Nova have an interesting conversation.
X-Men Red #10
As Storm fights for Arakko, Cable and his team take the fight to Orbis Stellaris.
S.W.O.R.D. #11
Plans within plans unfold.
S.W.O.R.D. #10
As Storm deals with the Lethal Legion on Arakko, the traitor strikes at the Peak.
S.W.O.R.D. #9
The Shi’Ar come to Arakko for a visit, but Orchis has a plan.
Captain Marvel #29 // Review
In her desperation to change a future, she’s convinced only she can prevent, Carol has begun almost losing herself in the process.
Nomen Omen #15 // Review
Bucci lets Camagni guide much of the final issue to its conclusion.
Captain Marvel #28 // Review
Despite the balance between art and dialogue being off, Captain Marvel #28 sets up a very interesting scenario for the fallout from Carol's trip to the future.
Nomen Omen #14 // Review
There’s narrative poetry in Becky’s journey.
Nomen Omen #13 // Review
Marco B. Bucci’s story has lost a bit of momentum.
Nomen Omen #12 // Review
Jacopo B. Camagni blends the fantastic with the realistic in a way that feels both beautiful and unnatural.
Nomen Omen #11 // Review
Bucci manages to keep everything dazzlingly in perspective.
Nomen Omen #10 // Review
The pacing of the story gets a bit lost in the poetry early on.
Nomen Omen #9 // Review
Contemporary fantasy glides along through another appealing issue.
Nomen Omen #8 // Review
One of the more satisfying issues in the series thus far.
Nomen Omen #7 // Review
Camagni's stylish approach to fantasy continues to impress.
Nomen Omen #6 // Review
A heroine faces a dark adversary in a poetic confrontation
Nomen Omen #5 // Review
The emotion is strong in a story with a plot just outside the realm of easy comprehension.