‘Geek-Girl #1:’ Comic Book Review
College-age Ruby wasn’t looking to become a superhero the night she made out with her friend at a bar to lure a pair of young
College-age Ruby wasn’t looking to become a superhero the night she made out with her friend at a bar to lure a pair of young
In Issue #7 of Dept.H, by slowing Mia’s personal story down a little, Matt Kindt managed to heighten the tension considerably. The last issue was
My grandparents were always big readers. Their house was, among other things, a paperback lover’s wonderland – bookshelves at every turn, laden with volumes from
The wonderfully unique premise of Reborn, crafted by Mark Millar, entertains its fans with Issue #2 – a great follow-up to the “captivating” first issue
Cullen Bunn drops a Thanksgiving-sized helping of truth in Issue #18 of Harrow County, and the reveal isn’t even the best part of this issue.
If you are just joining the series, I would recommend that you start with Issue #1, as the story will make more sense; however, if
The Troop: Volume 1 generates more than a simple plot through a five-issue run. Writer Noel Clarke crafts misfit heroes who find themselves surrounded by
A complex storyline mixed with ancient beings, thrilling sequences, and characters driving themselves to uphold some semblance of a moral code provide a legacy created
This series continues to get more and more interesting. With the latest installment of the eight-part series, this book took a major turn as our
The longstanding story of Hideyuki Kikuchi’s Vampire Hunter D enters beautifully into the comic book world. The anime-like illustrations by Michael Broussard make the reader
Black Hammer #5 has the wandering poeticism of Alan Moore’s early work on Swamp Thing. The great thing about Jeff Lemire’s creation is that with