The Picture of Everything Else #2 Review
A blood-stained love letter to Oscar Wilde, The Picture of Everything Else immerses readers into the dark undercurrent that pulsed beneath the most well-known literary works of the Victorian era. A masterwork of modern Horror and a must-read series, The Picture of Everything Else is not to be missed.
Home Sick Pilots #3 Review
Like 2001's Thirteen Ghosts, but better...way better. Home Sick Pilots is a must-read supernatural horror tale with some serious attitude.
Radiant Black #1 Review
Radiant Black is a silly, but potentially amusing story about a would-be writer who never should have quit his day job, but then accidentally gets superpowers. So at least he has that going for him.
Fear Case #1 Review
Fear Case is a supernatural detective story with well realized characters and a mystery that already appears to have layer upon layers.
Chained to the Grave #1 (of 5) Review
Chained to the Grave is a humorous weird western with enough plots twist to keep interest.
X-O Manowar (2020) #4 Review
Out of the frying pan and into the fire, X-O Manowar successfully fends off one foe and then immediately finds himself in the grasp of another.
Bloodshot (2019-) #10 Review
Bloodshot (2019) # 10 is a fine spot to jump into the ongoing trials of the nanite infected Ray Garrison. There’s plenty of action in this issue and a great sense of where the story is heading.
Haha #1 Review
A series that demands to be read, Haha is dark, depraved, and humorous. This first issue is as thought-provoking and unsettling as it is entertaining; don't miss it.
Home Sick Pilots #2 Review
Home Sick Pilots continues to impress. Now that the stage has been successfully set, I'm eager to step further into darkness contained within the Old Jame House.
Dark Nights: Death Metal (2020-) #7 Review
A stunning conclusion to what has been a hellacious ride, Dark Nights: Death Metal #7 teems with breathtaking artwork and evocative writing. More than just the last chapter of an epic tale, the final moments of Dark Nights: Death Metal #7 speaks directly to readers and promises a bright future for DC and for readers.