DC Comics Spring 2023 YA graphic novels feature Lois Lane, Harley, and Static
All three are getting new YA graphic novels by top-tier creative teams for this time next year.
Read MoreAll three are getting new YA graphic novels by top-tier creative teams for this time next year.
Read MoreWith AIR and Enigma both getting new printings from Berger Books, we look at some other out-of-print comics we’d like to see return.
Read MoreYou can follow along with this read on Twitter with the hashtag #ParaPersonality.
Read MoreLisa writes, I adore Galaxy: The Prettiest Star. The writing is sharp, funny, and poignant. The art is colorful, hip, and ebullient….
Read MoreThe three-issue, prestige-format book has its first chapter due out on July 26.
Read MoreCatwoman - Lonely City, The Nice House on the Lake, Action Comics Warworld Rising, and more, plus the best new collections and trades from DC.
Read MoreThe Comics Bookcase staff goes beyond the obvious choices like Batman: Year One and the Dark Knight Returns to compile a list of the best batman comics of all-time.
Read MoreDC Comics has announced its big summer event for 2022, and we’ve got a preview plus also jokes statements…
Read MoreThe Best Graphic Novels of 2021 is a strong and varied list, featuring books from a wide range of publishers, including Drawn & Quarterly, Fantagraphics, First Second, DC Comics, and more.
Read MoreAction Comics whips ass, and today we want to look at some the choices in and around the books that have enabled this ass whippery by the current run of one of America’s longest running superhero comics. Very important work.
Read MoreThe second part of Steve Baxi’s two-part deep dive into the philosophy of Hannah Arendt and the way it manifests in Rorschach (2020) by Tom King and Jorge Fornes. This week: What is Arendt’s impact on Rorschach? On Tom King? What does it mean?
Read MoreOn today’s list of the Best Comics of 2021 (So Far): DC Comics, we’ve selected 10 books and a number of collected trade paperbacks that represent the best of what the publisher has put out this year…
Read MoreOur latest list is a Best Comics on ComiXology Unlimited, built specifically for folks stuck at home in quarantine but viable to anyone who wants to read some great graphic sequential storytelling digitally.
Read MoreBy Taylor Pechter — The Joker is one of the most iconic villains, not only in comics, but in mass media overall. The Clown Prince of Crime has been terrorizing Gotham City for almost 80 years and shows no signs of stopping. With that much popularity and malleability in one character, writers have been able to leave their mark on him over the years.
Read MoreBy Alex Batts — Detective Comics #1008 sees the return of artist Doug Mahnke, accompanied by inker Jamie Mendoza and colorist Dave Baron. This isn’t the only return seen in the issue though, because for the first time in a while The Joker makes his way back to Gotham. This time with a devious plan to terrorize pedestrians at the local amusement park (named Bolland Park after Brian Bolland, artist of The Killing Joke, which has its own iconic amusement park scenes).
Read MoreBy Zack Quaintance — I’ve always appreciated a good Lois Lane story. Moreover, I’ve long considered Lois Lane my favorite character in comics. I wrote a longer piece about this some time in the past, but both my wife and I are reporters. My wife is also considerably better at being a reporter than I am. As silly as it sounds, reading about Superman (himself a reporter, of course) and his wife, Lois Lane, the world’s greatest reporter, is a big kick for me.
Read MoreBy d. emerson eddy — The “Leviathan” crossover has been building at DC Comics for a while now, starting with the “Leviathan Rising” storyline in Action Comics and then coming to a head two weeks ago in the Superman: Leviathan Rising Special. We've seen the intelligence community in the DC Universe shaken to its core, with entire organizations obliterated, seemingly, by Leviathan. Even that organization itself has seen a kind of upheaval, as Talia al Ghul no longer seems to be its head, and a new unknown character calling himself (or herself, who knows?) “Leviathan” has taken over the reins. To what end no one knows yet.
Read MoreBy Zack Quaintance — This is a nice week for new comics, one in which the releases are mercifully a bit smaller in volume. This can perhaps be attributed to Free Comic Book Day taking place on Saturday. Publishers wisely got as much of their product as they could on shelves last week, so the hordes of FCBD attendees could scope it out and (hopefully) buy it.
Nevertheless! There are plenty of great choices for our Top Comics to Buy for May 8, 2019. This week’s group is headlined by…
Read MoreBy Hussein Wasiti — This is the second of Brian Michael Bendis’ early creator-owned work that I’ve read, the first being his true-crime epic Torso. Like Torso, this book also happens to be a true story. Fortune and Glory details Bendis’ personal experience trying to adapt his comic Goldfish for the big screen. In it, he depicts Hollywood as this strange other land, one which constantly surprises while also living up to every stereotype we’ve all heard about it. Bendis also provides the artwork for the comic, a dramatic deviation from Torso while also feels…
Read MoreBy Zack Quaintance — This was a big weekend for pop culture, with Avengers: Endgame and Game of Thrones: The Battle of Winterfell marking a massive concentrated culmination of the zeitgeist's ongoing concerns for the past decade. This is all a fancy way to note that this Monday morning I am very tired. Yet, here we are as always just two days away from new comics. Commerce must go on, even more so than Thanos or…
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