At the end of my last review, I wrote “one more issue left” and made a comment that this wasn’t one of Cullen Bunn’s world-building

I still really have no idea what exactly is going on in the military sci-fi action world of The Warning, only that from beginning to

In Gideon Falls, the characters circle each other like they’re caught in a water vortex, slowly being pulled towards a center that may be devastating

The first issue of Lightstep was fascinating but also a little off-putting in its depiction of a supposed Master Race built around eugenics and genocide.

Britannia: Lost Eagles of Rome is the third story arc which features the return of Rome’s first detective (referred to as “detector” in the story)

What was fascinating about Bitter Root #1 was its ability to begin a story and weave together the stylistic feel of a Steampunk Harlem Renaissance

Comics, like any other media, suffer from an overdose of remakes, spinoffs, and sequels. If it isn’t the juggernauts of Marvel and DC, then it’s

When I finished reading and reviewing Shards: Volume 1, I was eagerly ready for more content from the creators of In Hiatus Studios. Getting my

“We typically don’t know what we have until it’s lost” is a lesson that many of us heard growing up, and it’s one that Jack

I’m embarrassed to admit it, but I’ve never read Michael Moorcock’s books.  I’ve read almost every other fantasy writer, but, for some reason, I never

I read issue one of The Empty Man, but a concussion kept me from writing the review at the time, so here we are at

Ho, ho, Hellboy, the magical man in red is coming to your comic store this holiday (this Wednesday to be specific), and he brings with