Ever since I read the first issue of Groo: Friends and Foes, I’ve been looking forward to get back into the charming adventures of him and his trusty canine companion Rufferto. This month Groo is among a friend-to an extent-in his Granny Groo.

Ever since I read the first issue of Groo: Friends and Foes, I’ve been looking forward to get back into the charming adventures of him and his trusty canine companion Rufferto. This month Groo is among a friend-to an extent-in his Granny Groo.

Issue #2 picks up right where we left off in the debut. Josie is hired to make a hit on a man in a seedy club where she’s forced to wear a scantily-clad red kitten outfit and pretend to be a waitress.

Issue #2 picks up right where we left off in the debut. Josie is hired to make a hit on a man in a seedy club where she’s forced to wear a scantily-clad red kitten outfit and pretend to be a waitress.

Although I’ve seen a lot of harsh criticism for Doberman, I’ve continued to enjoy it for what it is. I think people who don’t enjoy it take the comic, and themselves, too seriously. This book isn’t trying to re-invent the wheel by any means but delivers on action and comedy which it sets out to do.

I’ve heard a lot about Quantum and Woody but haven’t ever gotten the chance to check it out until I saw they’re having a new miniseries. I can already say from this debut issue that If you’re struggling to find some quality laughs in a comic book, look no further than Quantum and Woody Must Die.

The Twilight Zone: Shadow and Substance is the newest Twilight Zone series from Dynamite. This issue delivers on the signature bizarreness and plot twists you’d come to expect from this franchise but is it worth putting on your pull list?

I’ve always been a fan of a good spoof. This is my first time reading a Groo related-adventure, and it’s clear that the story’s charm and wit still shine through even over 30 years since Groo’s first appearance.

I’ve only reviewed one other Shadow book for this site, and I remember enjoying it quite a bit. I can’t say I enjoyed this 2014 (yes, 2014) Special One-Shot as much as that one which featured Harry Houdini, but I’m sure there’s some enjoyment to be had here for longtime fans of the series.

X has consistently been one of my favorite books each month for over a year now. Although this issue features a re-hashed character much like Dr. Heide in the last story arc, the set-up for the rest of this arc is nothing short of intense.

I picked this series up to review in hopes I’d get back to enjoying the book, but this ninth issue might be the least I’ve enjoyed Nailbiter so far. The first few issues proved to be a promising new horror title from Image with a captivating concept and vibrant art. However, it’s dwindled down in my opinion from the first few issues and is left treading water.

For not being exposed to much of what the Top Cow universe has to offer, I really enjoyed this book. Thanks to Matt Hawkins’s superb writing and Stjepan Sejic’s gorgeous art, not only will veterans of the Top Cow Universe enjoy this issue but newcomers will find something to like as well.

It’s kind of crazy to think that the three main characters in this team-up were all before and lesser-known than the characters they went on to inspire.

X is getting well past the year mark for its existence (well, second existence) as an ongoing series with this month marking its 16th issue. It started out as one of my favorite current ongoing series, and this locomotive of intense action, crime, and mystery has not faltered much.

So it turns out I gave out the highest score for Doberman #1 on the internet. Was the issue bad or do some reviewers take themselves too seriously? That’s for you to decide. All I know is that I enjoyed the first issue and guess what? I really enjoyed this second issue. I think it is an improvement over the first issue and really gains its footing as a series rather than a ridiculous cop just busting criminals and throwing people out of glass windows.

I’ve been a big fan of this series thus far. That said, this issue to me really fails to deliver on what I’ve come to love from Clockwork Angels. I can only think of two memorable moments in the whole issue which I’ll get to. I just feel this issue was all filler and set-up.

This issue starts off where #7 left off and Ada is very concerned about the possibility of her and Alex getting caught in the crackdown. This is where we get to see an interesting dynamic of the book: is it better to be sentient and free while still acting like a robot, with an extreme large risk at hand?