Despite this being another entry amongst a slew of comics about gods and mortals, The Many Deaths of Laila Starr #1 with its compelling storyline, singular focus on Death/Laila, and Hindu roots make it worth your time.
Size matters not when you’re a powerful, young barbarian, who embarks on a journey of self-discovery and revenge.
This quietly suspenseful second chapter continues the noir-style tale about a serial killer, told from the POV of his victims’ dogs.
Despite some small pitfalls Non-Stop Spider-Man #1 reads like a comic by a veteran team that knows exactly what they are doing.
Karmen evokes a mixture of child-like playfulness and bittersweet darkness. Fantastical artwork and complicated leads make this a win.
Boom! Studios’ Proctor Valley Road #1 brings together 1970s America and spooky folklore in a strong first issue.
She may not be recognized by the FTC, but this dimension-hopping, reality-punching Avenger is finally receiving her overdue origin story.
Lady and the Tramp meets Silence of the Lambs in this deceptively cute thriller with the visual flair of a Don Bluth film.
Haha #2 introduces “funny” girl Rudy, who recounts what it was like growing up with a mother who was certifiably insane.
