Two excellent but short-lived Marvel series from recent years return in new collected editions intended for a new audience.
Review: “Spidey: Freshman Year” and “The Unstoppable Wasp: GIRL Power”
May 29, 2019 by Leave a Comment
Review: ‘Camp’
May 22, 2019 by Leave a Comment
Olive, the lead of Click, returns in another story about friendship, this time at summer camp.
Review: ‘Bloom’
May 14, 2019 by Leave a Comment
A quiet coming-of-age story set in a coastal family bakery.
Review: ‘Mera: Tidebreaker’
May 2, 2019 by Leave a Comment
The first DC Ink graphic novel for young adults is a rewarding read about an undersea warrior princess with fresh insight and challenges.
Review: ‘Click’
February 28, 2019 by 1 Comment
Olive worries about finding an act to be part of for the school variety show until she figures out where she clicks.
Review: ‘The Mighty Crusaders, Book One’
February 20, 2019 by Leave a Comment
Archie’s answer to 1960s superhero team comics has once again returned in the pages of The Mighty Crusaders, which mixes and matches characters and concepts from previous incarnations for a book that feels at once old school and fresh.
Interview: ‘Red Range: Pirates of the Fireworld’
February 15, 2019 by 2 Comments
In Joe Lansdale and Sam Glanzman’s graphic novel Red Range, African American vigilante Caleb Range and his young sidekick wreak vengeance on a murderous group of Klansmen and then are transported to another world where more dangers await. On the last page of that book, they stare out at a strange body of water filled […]
Review: ‘The Avant-Guards’ #1
February 13, 2019 by Leave a Comment
A mixed group tries to form a sports team at an all-female drama college.
Review: ‘Grand Theft Horse’
February 5, 2019 by Leave a Comment
More than just another horse story, ‘Grand Theft Horse’ is about one woman fighting the horse racing system for the right to train her horse humanely.
Review: ‘Young Justice #1’
February 4, 2019 by Leave a Comment
Brian Michael Bendis’ new Wonder Comics imprint from DC is off to a strong start with Young Justice #1, in which he and artist Patrick Gleason relaunch the seemingly unrelaunchable team of teenage superheroes.
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