Aliens in New York? It must be Wednesday. Luckily, New Yorkâs got no shortage of superheroes at hand, and itâs time for She-Hulk and the Pugnacious Punch Club to defend their city â with a little last-minute help from everyoneâs favorite playing-card themed superhero! Itâs all the action youâve been waiting for in the somewhat…
The Scoundrel continues to be the absolute worst at taking ânoâ for an answer, and with Jenâs heart, sheâs finding it harder and harder to say the word. Attempting to blow up New York, however, may just be what puts him in her bad books for good ⊠or so we hope. She-Hulk #14 is…
Whatâs harder than having a messy superhero career, a frustrating villain who keeps getting away, a radioactive boyfriend you canât get too close to without risking death, and more super-powered clients than you can bench-press even with gamma-enhanced muscles? Itâs staying faithful to that aforementioned boyfriend when the surprisingly charming aforementioned villain offers something a…
Now that Jenâs law firm accepts costumed clients, everybody wants a piece of her â including the mysterious handsome thief who tossed her out a window last issue! Plus, Jack of Hearts struggles with poetry (really) and thereâs a Book Club without Mallory Book (probably a relief)! Turn the pages of She-Hulk #12, written by…
Itâs been three months. She-Hulk and Jack may not be able to touch each other, but theyâve decided to try to make the best of it ⊠and it hasnât been easy. But thatâs not the only complication in Jenniferâs life, as a new villain has leapt into the limelight â and weâre all left…
He’s Luke Skywalker, and he’s here to rescue the Meltons in Star Wars #28, written by Charles Soule, art by AndrĂ©s Genolet, colored by Rachelle Rosenberg and lettered by Clayton Cowles. There is an argument to be made that the use of Luke Skywalker in Star Wars #28 is too easy, too deus ex machina-y,…
Jon and Bev escape from the (second) Death Star and desperately try to get the Rebels to answer their damn phones in Star Wars #27, written by Charles Soule, art by AndrĂ©s Genolet, colored by Rachelle Rosenberg, and lettered by Clayton Cowles. Though the tension which permeated the previous issue lingers into Star Wars #27,…
The Rebellion celebrates putting itself back together as a new threat looms Star Wars #26, written by Charles Soule, art by AndrĂ©s Genolet, colored by Rachelle Rosenberg, and lettered by Clayton Cowles. Star Wars #26 is a study in the way narrative tension can be deployed in different ways. Light on plot, it nevertheless marks…
When we last saw our chosen family of ill-fated super-powered young people, they had more cliffs than the Grand Canyon and more hangers than Los Angeles Fashion Week. Thatâs right, more cliff⊠hangers⊠oh, never mind. Weâre just using bad puns to cheer ourselves up because this one-hundredth issue of Runaways (the 38th in the…
Present-day Gertie has fallen for Victor, but the two of them have just found future Gertie snogging with Chase! Gib has been feedingâno, accepting food fromâstray cats! Nico and Karolina seekâbut canât yet findâa tearful reconciliation! And no oneâs talkingâliterally! Itâs a wordless tour de force of a penultimate issue in Runaways #37, with writing…
The Runaways have received unexpected guests before, but they really werenât expecting Wolverine and Pixie to show up on the doorstep of their Hostel home, looking for distress signals from a young mutant that seemed to be coming from inside the house â specifically from Molly, the youngest member of the found family. Who really…
The Runaways try to understand high school. It goes better for some than others. Rainbow Rowell, AndrĂ©s Genolet, Dee Cunniffe, and Joe Caramagna bring us Runaways #33. They say you can never go home again and that may be true for the Runawaysâ Molly Hayes. The one time Princess Powerful loved being with her friends…