Star’s solo series reaches its explosive end in Star #5…
All tagged VC's Clayton Cowles
Star’s solo series reaches its explosive end in Star #5…
tar #4 is a solid return to the series after the unexpected hiatus…
Things don’t look too good for Captain Marvel. Vox Supreme has her hooked up to a machine designed to harness her powers and the powers of the “Avengers” she’s brought him. But even when you think she’s down, Captain Marvel isn’t out.
Ms. Marvel #13 kicks off a brand new story arc, and it starts strong as writer Saladin Ahmed introduces a new character (co-created with Sara Alfageeh). So Kamala's circle of superhero friends expands.
In Star #2 writer Kelly Thompson continues to explore themes of trauma and power given to people unable to handle it. With beautiful art from Javier Pina and Filipe Andrade, colors by Jesus Aburtov, and lettering and design by VC’s Clayton Cowles, this issue expands upon the elements introduced in issue 1 and proves to be just as good of a story.
Captain Marvel faces her hardest fight yet as she faces off with Jen Walters, aka She-Hulk. Not only is she incredibly strong, but she’s one of Captain Marvel’s closest friends.
Since her first appearance in Captain Marvel #8, Star became a sensation; readers wanted to know who she was, what her intentions were, and how she would get along with Captain Marvel. And as the Falling Star arc continued, everyone wanted to know, what was to become of Ripley Ryan, aka Star? Fortunately, Star is headlining her own five-issue mini-series…
The Lethal Protector returns for the new age of heroes.
The last issue left fans with numerous questions, wondering what had happened to earth’s mightiest hero; had Captain Marvel finally gone rogue? In Captain Marvel #13, writer Kelly Thompson begins to reveal the shocking true story of what’s going on…
Absolute Carnage has been a good event, but it feels unfinished, and the final issue ends extremely abruptly.
Between the stunning art and the astonishing story, this issue demands to be picked up. You don't want to miss out on a story that's sure to shake the Marvel Universe to its core.
Ghost Rider #2 is a mixed bag, with baffling character motivations and uneven art.
The Superior Spider-Man is dead. But Otto Octavius is back, and ready for revenge.
The situation with Nuclear Man (issues 1-5) left Ripley with unresolved trauma, giving her nightmares for weeks. So she’s attempting to cope with this by becoming as powerful as possible to never need saving again. No matter what it takes, she won’t be put in that situation again.
Absolute Carnage #4 is dumb action, and thank God for it.
Breaking up is hard to do in Absolute Carnage #3.
Kelly Thompson blurs the line between friends and enemies, heroes and villains as Captain Marvel falls deeper into the mystery surrounding her recent power malfunction.
Keeping the action within the Spider-family gives Absolute Carnage #2 tight focus and clear stakes.
Nobody draws a symbiote better than Ryan Stegman in Absolute Carnage #1.