Review: Goners #4
Josiah isn’t dead, but Mama Latimer is a weird monster thing and everything’s gone to hell. Goners #4 is hard to follow at times- must we always be so cryptic?- but there’s a lot of action and a decent amount of gore. If that’s your thing.
Review: Rise of the Magi #5
We get a good run-down of the story so far in the opening pages of issue five, and we need them. The last time we checked in with Asa, Bloop, and April was back in September. So the recap helps.
Review: Ivar, Timewalker #1
It’s quite ironic that a series seemingly influenced by Doctor Who is infinitely better than Doctor Who has been for the last five years, but Ivar, Timewalker manages to not only surpass it’s inspirations but also forge an identity of it’s own - and all in one issue. If you can’t tell, I really liked this book.
Review: TMNT #42
This issue starts with some intense drama between Old Hob and Splinter. Splinter finally breaks the news that the Turtles will not be joining him on their mission as of right now. Then we jump into Fugitoid telling Krang that Shredder and the Foot are going to attack the island. Krang is pissed.
Review: The Wicked + The Divine #7
When we left off, Laura had just teamed up with Inanna. Now she’s going headfirst into battle: appearing as a speaker at a con. It’s the Fantheon, it’s got 100,000 people, and no, Laura does not want a flyer.
Review: The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl #1
You know what I miss? I miss comedy comics. It seems like it’s been awhile since we’ve had good old-fashioned situational comedy comics from a major publisher. I remember reading the old Mister Miracle series, Justice League International, Blue Beetle, Booster Gold, Blue Devil comics that focused on the characters and the weird situations super heroes must find themselves in. Especially the old Mister Miracle series, there were times when that series was legit laugh out loud funny.
Review: Deep State #3
I was initially worried that I wouldn’t be able to get back into Deep State very easily after missing the second issue, but fortunately I found myself enjoying this issue a lot despite being a little behind on what’s been happening in the series.
Review: Savage Dragon #201
Well, Savage Dragon had hit its landmark 200th issue last month promising to be an intense and wonderful event. What happened? Young Malcolm Dragon got laid, a lot. He even had a rather interesting threesome going. It was disappointing to me at best and kind pissy at worst. But, I gave it the benefit of a doubt as the series itself has been on strong footing since the big change of placing Malcolm in the lead Dragon role. I have been pleased overall and Erik Larsen has been on a roll writing with some serious mojo recently and drawing his ever intense Pow Bang action style that has made this title one of my all time favorites through the years.
Review: Conan/Red Sonja #1
Conan and Red Sonja, a dynamic duo of coolness is the first thing that came to my mind when I saw the cover for this book. With a duo like this you would think that the story would be epic. However, epic is not the way I would describe this book.
Review: Shutter #8
Shutter has continued to bring it month in and month out. But if that was not enough, the story reached its series best with the previous Issue #7. It had everything that issue; action, violence, humor. And it was all wrapped up in a nice pretty visual package. After reading it, I wasn’t quite sure if writer Joe Keatinge and artist Leila del Duca could match the thunder that they brought during the last installment. It boomed with hell bent reckless abandon.
Review: A Voice in the Dark: Get Your Gun #2
It has been a pretty decent wait for the second issue of the second story arc of A Voice in the Dark featuring the incredibly tasty supersized talents of Larime Taylor. And I must confess that I have missed it greatly. If you have been following the story of student/serial killer Zoey Aarons, then you know where I am coming from. The story to date has been hypnotic, almost like an opiate that feeds into your darkest desires, but also entertains immensely. To read it, is to love it. And I have enjoyed every brutal bit of the issues written thus far.
Review: Rai #6
I’ll admit that Clayton Crain’s artwork is growing on me. I also don’t know if this series would work as well without him and I think that’s why Valiant is willing to wait in-between arcs for him because the last thing you want is for readers to drop the title just because the artist switched. It would be their loss though because Matt Kindt is killing it on this series.
Review: Doctor Who: The Tenth Doctor #6
If there is one thing that basically all Whovians can agree upon it’s that at one time the Weeping Angels were the coolest new villain in the Whoverse. Then they became over used and helped send the Ponds off in a really “Meh” kind of way. Frankly they became a tired device on the show and the creators/writers stopped playing by the rules they were introduced to us by.
Review: Resurrectionists #3
With issue three, Resurrectionists is starting to get very interesting. After my confidence in the series had a small wobble after the second issue, I’m happy to say I’m now backing this book once again. The third installment sees some interesting plot developments, some good action scenes, and some nice reveals – although I do feel that the series is still a little too mysterious for its own good at times. Even still, this is an independent title that is shaping up very solidly indeed, and one that is definitely worth your time and money.
Review: Robocop #7
Issue seven continues on the main story and this time Robocop is filled with a slew in improvements. The issues starts off with Killian’s thugs attacking a van in which they were told had OCP inventory that they could steal for their group. The thugs successfully take down the van, but when they open up the van out comes Robocop kicking one of the thugs and his head popping up like a football being punted in the air.
Review: Adventure Time: Marceline Gone Adrift #1
Marceline Gone Adrift is the latest title in the Adventure Time line from Boom’s Kaboom! imprint, which I assume is another mini-series filling the slot left by the end of the Banana Guard Academy last month. Where that mini seemed very plot and situation-oriented, this one has the feeling of a more personal Marceline story, something more along the lines of Seeing Red, and the Adventure Time property really shines when they focus on character and growth.
Review: Rat Queens Special: Braga #1
If there was ever a doubt about just how fleshed out the world of Rat Queens really was, look no further than this issue. Braga really popped off in issue four of the big battle of the first arc, but I’ll be honest… I kind of forgot about her. Kurtis J. Wiebe didn’t, in fact he wrote an entire history for the character which is basically what this issue is.
Review: Royal Blood
The new graphic novel by Alejandro Jodorowsky and Dongzi Liu is a challenging hybrid of beauty and foulness that combines the fun loving happiness of King Lear with the knee-slapping hilarity of Titus Andronicus. But to merely discount it as an exercise in aggressively nihilistic storytelling is to miss it’s true goal as a hate-filled indictment of women, being a woman, or not murdering and raping women as often as possible.
Review: Aliens vs. Predator: Fire and Stone #4
Twenty-four pages of knockdown, drag-out fighting amongst the orneriest of critter--that’s issue four of Fire and Stone. An Engineer accelerated Elden fights against a Predator. An accelerated Predator fights an accelerated Francis.
Review: Fraggle Rock: Journey to the Everspring #4
In this concluding chapter of the Everspring saga, Gobo, Red, and the Fraggles contend with the mound of garbage blocking the Everspring.
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