Williams cleverly balances the narrative between action and drama.
All tagged Romulo Fajardo Jr.
Williams cleverly balances the narrative between action and drama.
Echoes some of the better aspects of previous Power Girl stories.
The concept of the Joker with a day job is fun.
Marz’s 1990s Marvel Universe continues to feel exceedingly comfortable.
The danger that Williamson is applying to the page feels real and present.
Adams is starting from a really nice point for any hero.
It loses its momentum once things get wacky.
Rosenberg’s series has harnessed some of the stronger madness of the psychotic clown.
Ridley has set himself up for a hell of a challenge.
Harley continues to find an appealing place on the page.
The issue carries itself quite well.
Ayala and Williams do an outstanding job.
It's a tight path to walk in only 20+ pages.
The visuals look like something from an ancient Greek vase.
The conflict between Emma and Diana never quite lives up to the potential for a truly satisfying climax of Tamaki's run.
Tamaki and company orchestrate some surprisingly thoughtful allegory in a very satisfying issue.
A provocative 21st-century update on the Joker concept.
Tamaki’s pacing and plot structure are particularly good this time around.
Lupacchino keeps the physical end of the action moving across the page.
Steve Orlando rushes through the tale of political turmoil on a distant planet.