Review: ‘American Ronin’ #4 Steps Forward And Back
Other than one repetition of a word letterer Sal Cipriano does a fantastic job. Cipriano even enhances the characterization and
Read moreOther than one repetition of a word letterer Sal Cipriano does a fantastic job. Cipriano even enhances the characterization and
Read moreWriter Mark Sable seems to have a lot of knowledge when it comes to the work of writer Howard Phillips
Read moreThe cover by artist ACO is a little too reliant on one color. However, it does work in terms of
Read moreWriter Peter Milligan provides has too much inner monologue. This is especially true with how much he is telling the
Read moreThe main cover by artist Jeremy Haun and colorist Nick Filardi is arguably the most engaging. But this is simply
Read moreCover A by artist Chris Evenhuis is arguably the most visually appealing cover. At least in terms of its design,
Read moreG.I. Joe #9 Cover B is the work of artist Freddie Williams II and colorist Jeromy Colwell. It is arguably
Read moreInvisible Differences is a comic by writer Julie Dachez and artist/colorist Mademoiselle Caroline. It is also an attempt at providing
Read moreThe cover is less spectacular than any of the previous issues’ covers. However, it is still somewhat in the style
Read moreThe cover of this issue is more basic marketing methodology than it is an actual cover. Meaning that the colors
Read moreWarning of spoilers! Cover A by artist Niko Walter is the closest of the three covers to the actual plot
Read moreThe quality of the covers to issues one and two is vastly different. Issue one’s cover by artist Michael Dorman
Read moreWarning of spoilers! Trigger warning for those with mental health issues such as anxiety and post-traumatic stress disorder! The regular
Read moreThis issue’s cover by artist Keron Grant is arguably the best of the 4 covers. It has a fresh and
Read moreThe cover for this issue features some elements of pulp novel adventure, such as the pirate ship. Also much like
Read moreWarning of spoilers for this issue and the movie Bad Time At The El Royale (2018)! John Lees uses three
Read moreI’ll always have a nostalgic fondness for Batman Forever (1995), which celebrates its 25th-anniversary this summer. As such, between Warner
Read moreWarning of spoilers for this issue! It is unclear whether designer Leonardo Olea contributes more than a beautiful backdrop for
Read moreI Can Sell My Body #4 features the cast of characters at their most likable. Although the characterization is still
Read moreThis issue’s script by writers Tim Seeley and Aaron Gillespie is tonally similar to a horror movie with a rating
Read moreThis first issue has more bang for your buck than most first issues normally get by honestly living up to
Read moreThe main cover by artist Chris Evenhuis features the character Ana Suárez codename Fadeaway who looks like she is about
Read moreWhile the ‘normal’ physical and digital copies of this issue are still waiting to see release, publisher AWA Studios is
Read moreWarning of spoilers for this issue! The cover is mostly fine despite being somewhat generic in design. However, the character’s
Read moreWarning of spoilers! The cover by artist Kaare Andrews is very original in feel. Though it is arguable that the
Read moreThis second issue of I Can Sell You A Body shows some improvement over the first issue. One such improvement
Read moreThis issue features a lot more jokes that will presumably hit with most readers than not. Also the jokes (plus
Read moreThis issue’s cover by artist Megan Hetrick features a slightly cartoonish yet still realistic sense of design and a color
Read moreWarning of possible spoilers for this issue! The regular cover by artist Niko Walter has some slightly lazy font selection
Read moreThe summary opening Elvira: Mistress of the Dark #10 is very good at setting up the tone of this series
Read more**Possible Spoilers for Whiz Comics #2 (1940, Kingdom Come (1996), Captain Marvel #17 (1969), and other titles. The hero known
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