Conrad and Cloonan whisk Diana through a few different dimensions with impressively brisk pacing.
All in Fantasy
Once And Future #19
Arthur’s reign has changed England forever.
Ascender #18
The battle for the soul of the galaxy ends.
Inkblot #11 // Review
The fact that it’s really, really cute doesn’t hurt either.
Wonder Woman Black and Gold #2 // Review
The variety of art and story styles open up a really refreshing spectrum.
Wonder Woman #776 // Review
The two-story balance allows a single issue of Wonder Woman to feel that much more substantial.
The Many Deaths of Laila Starr #4 // Review
Ram V’s script has a simple, poetic quality.
Ascender #17
Tim-21 battles Mother as Mila and company make a stand against S’Lok’s scrappers.
Wonder Woman #775 // Review
Bellaire wields the sword as a symbol.
Karmen #5 // Review
Breathtakingly nuanced.
Inkblot #10 // Review
Kubert cleverly directs the flow of action across the page.
Wonder Woman #774 // Review
Bellaire’s story has a brisk freshness about it.
Ascender #16
All roads lead to Dirishu-6.
The Many Deaths of Laila Starr #3 // Review
Andrade carves elegant visuals around the poetry of Ram V’s script.
Wonder Woman #773 // Review
The Amazon's adventure in Asgard concludes with satisfyingly deep drama.
Karmen #4 // Review
The dramatic end of the story comes across with great power.
Ascender #15
Tim-21 tells the story of his time among the machines.
Wonder Woman #772 // Review
Conrad and Cloonan usher Diana through the twists and turns of an Asgardian adventure.
Inkblot #8 // Review
A fun, little peek into something bigger in the world of a small black cat.
Destiny, NY #1 and #2 // Review
Readers should be rooting for Logan to succeed, to find her place in a world that tells her she doesn’t belong anymore… Unfortunately, the art and lettering issues and the somewhat disjointed storytelling kept me from fully appreciating Logan’s journey.