Event Leviathan has gained so much momentum that some of the parts seem to be falling off the sides, leading to an uneven but still entertaining penultimate issue.
All in DC Comics
Event Leviathan has gained so much momentum that some of the parts seem to be falling off the sides, leading to an uneven but still entertaining penultimate issue.
This book is experiencing a revival that can only be likened to the days of Johns and Waid
Supergirl continues to make a very appealingly heroic presence.
Joëlle Jones returns as writer/artist auteur in a spooky, little pair of moods.
Thanks to clever oddness from Huphries and Basri, it’s still quite a bit of fun.
Legion of Super-Heroes: Milliennium #2 is marginally more successful than the first, but it still suffers from many of the same problems that plagued the miniseries’ debut.
Lois Lane #4 is a great example of why Lois is a linchpin of the DC Universe.
A fully-engaging conflict in another cleverly-balanced issue by the new creative team.
Jurgens sets things up in an auspicious direction at issue's end.
Fans of widescreen, brainless superhero action should pick up Batman/Superman #2.
Superman meets Naomi.
Dial H for HERO #7, while largely unnecessary, is still fun because of the work of the four fill-in artists.
Stjepan Šejić’s Harleen #1 is a sexy retelling of Harley Quinn’s origin.
The series is off to a promising start on this road to redemption
DC's flagship title stands tall and proves to be the powerhouse initially promised.
In a time where Batman can’t escape his own inner demons, Brian Michael Bendis and Nick Derrington bring about a breath of fresh air.
Harley Quinn and Poison Ivy try to rebuild their lives following the tragedy at Sanctuary.
Now finished, DC has chosen to release the controversial series at once. Does it hold up to the premise?
A relatively substantial issue in spite of the uneven narrative mix.
There's a sharp mix of heroism and villainy in the wrap-up.