Brusha doesn’t find a particularly novel approach to the resolution, but it’s still a fun one to explore.
All in Horror
Hairball #1 // Review
There’s a deep respect for the common house cat that seems to resonate off the page.
Poison Ivy #11 // Review
A brilliantly expressive story.
DC’s Legion of Bloom #1 // Review
A particularly nice embrace of a new season.
Batgirls #16 // Review
It’s a fun one-shot adventure.
Poison Ivy #10 // Review
Wilson’s satirical wit slices through wealthy southern California health culture.
Batman & The Joker: The Deadly Duo #5 // Review
Silvestri’s work makes good use of one of the more iconic cities in the DC Universe.
Blue Book #1 // Review
Tynion is simply presenting the story of Betty and Barney Hill.
3 Keys #5 // Review
On the surface, there REALLY isn’t much to the story.
Mary Jane & Black Cat #3 // Review
MacKay crosses the midway point of the series with style and poise.
Lazarus Planet: Next Evolution #1 // Review
It’s all very familiar.
Purgatori Must Die! #2 // Review
Fawkes has some good ideas.
3 Keys #4 // Review
It’s never anything other than stylish.
Mary Jane & Black Cat #2 // Review
MacKay has a delicious rhythm worked out.
Robyn Hood: Dagon #1 // Review
Brusha brings a lot to the page.
Flawed #4 // Review
Prenzy has an impressive mastery of kinetic action on the page.
Lovesick #3 // Review
The heaviness of the imagery tends to pummel any of the horror off the page.
The Book of Slaughter #1 // Review
So much of what Tynion is doing rests between the moments of the story.
Poison Ivy #8 // Review
A deliciously clever approach.
Little Monsters #8
As the vampires fight over Laura, Raymond and his human captor make their way closer.