

Great art from David López and Raúl Angulo. This issue basically sets up the entire thing, even while still doing prologuey things. The opening suggests a kind of weird cult, the past gives the impression of post-apocalyptic tribes or gangs.īuffy the Vampire Slayer #8 is a prelude to the “Hellmouth” crossover event with Angel, but I’ll say that it is essential to the overall storyline.


It’s different, bloody, and intriguing as to what’s going on. The colour work here from Adriano Lucas is positively brilliant.īreaklands #1 is a Comixology digital original from Justin Jordan, Tyasseta, Sarah Stern, and Rachel Deering. Learning that she’s pretty much thoroughly insane and that the entire two worlds are screwed. It’s also very interesting to see the barbarian trying to navigate our strange modern world and the fact that he can’t understand anything that anyone is saying.īirthright #39 gives us the confrontation with Mastema. The art alone from Deodato and Martin is wonderful, deftly mixing the modern and the archaic. Some very nice humour in the “Covfefe” puppet.īerserker Unbound #2 is another wonderful issue from Jeff Lemire, Mike Deodato Jr., Frank Martin, and Steve Wands. Wonderful character moments here and further insight into the horrors that the animals have seen.īattlepug #1 brings the web comic to regular monthly print comics from Mike Norton, Allen Passalaqua, and Crank! While it does help to have read the previous adventures, you can pick up and enjoy this humorous take on sword and sorcery fairly easily. While Jesse and her caravan continue to try to make it out west, her animal friends attempt to plan for her upcoming 13th birthday. Greg Pak, Nico Leon, Pop Mhan, Federico Blee, and Joe Sabino continue to weave together intrigue, superhero action, and romance with a very interesting mystery evolving.Īnimosity #23 is part one of “Rites of Passage” from Marguerite Bennett, Elton Thomasi, Roberto De Latorre, Rob Schwager, and Taylor Esposito. Agents of Atlas #2 again seems to focus more on Amadeus Cho and his perspective than the rest of the team, but it’s still very entertaining.
