There's a charming familiarity between writer and character.
All in DC Comics
There's a charming familiarity between writer and character.
Superman and the Superboys tackle the Red Cloud.
Far deeper and more satisfying than anything else in the Joker War crossover thus far.
Lupacchino keeps the physical end of the action moving across the page.
Superman checks in with Doctor Fate as a new magical threat arises.
A charming opening chapter that pulls together enough intrigue to draw the reader to the page.
This issue manages to navigate Quinn's significant psychological territory in a reasonably satisfying way.
Palmiotti and Conner cleverly construct an emotionally stirring action drama.
Pure adventure that reaches for precisely what it achieves.
The final issue ends without any clear sense of conclusion.
Superman investigates the mystery of Connor Kent while Lois Lane starts an investigation of her own.
Superman and Mongul clash with Earth on the line!
Reverse-Flash is on a mission to finally take Barry down, and he's gathering an army of familiar faces from Flash's rogues' gallery to do it.
Castellucci’s framing feels more than a little weird.
The shrewd, compassionate, problem-solving edge of Diana’s temperament is given an enjoyable outing in a couple brief tales.
A story which had been veering into some pretty timeworn territory is given new life in Diana’s latest issue.
Everything finally begins to unravel for Harley in a way that begins to feel remarkably satisfying by the issue’s end.
An impressively diverse line-up of classy tales of larceny.
Sevenbergen tells a fun, little story.
The emotional momentum of the series is maintained.