The creative team alone caught my attention. Joe Casey and Robert Kirkman are writing, Andy Kubert handles the artwork, Dave McCaig is on colors, and Rus Wooton provides the lettering. That’s a hell of a lineup for a new superhero series, and Kubert’s artwork immediately gives the book a personality of its own.

I’m a sucker for a good dirty B-movie, and Hammerfist #1 feels like someone took one of those crazy 1980s movies, threw it into a blender with horror and crime, and turned the whole thing into a comic.

Written and drawn by Sean Gordon Murphy, the first issue introduces a future America where the GRID has taken over transportation and driving has become illegal. Cars are basically relics of another time, but Clutch still knows how to drive – and that makes him a pretty valuable outlaw.

Cullen Bunn introduces James Crowley, a gunslinger who has already died and now finds himself working for the White Throne. His job is pretty straightforward: hunt down demons that have made their way into the mortal world. His latest assignment sends him to Dead Acre, a remote Western town where things are clearly not what they seem.

Space Ghost Annual #1 is less about delivering wall-to-wall action and more about giving Dax a chance to reflect after everything he’s been through. While a new threat involving Magnus and a mysterious alien keeps the story moving, the real focus is on Space Ghost, Jan, and Jace. One of the best things about this series has always been its emphasis on found family, and this issue reminds readers that those relationships are what hold the team together.

Based on Matt Dinniman’s bestselling LitRPG novels, this special edition collects the opening episode – and additional material – from the hit WEBTOON adaptation, which has amassed more than 5.6 million reads and 225,000 subscribers. If you’ve been curious about the series but haven’t known where to start, this comic makes for an easy jumping-on point.

The 2026 facsimile edition captures that original experience beautifully. For readers who missed Eightball the first time around, this is a chance to see one of alternative comics’ defining books exactly as it first appeared. For longtime fans, it’s a welcome return to one of the medium’s most distinctive voices.

Destination Kill #1 throws readers into a future which takes place in the year 2125 that’s equal parts exciting, chaotic, and unsettling. Set in a London where powerful corporations have replaced much of the workforce with robots, the book blends science fiction, crime, and social commentary without losing sight of its entertaining core.

Some stories don’t need dozens of pages to leave an impression. Hellboy and the B.P.R.D. The Monster of Nivola #1 proves that a well-crafted one-shot can tell a complete, emotional story in a surprisingly short amount of time.

Released by Image Comics and Skybound Entertainment on June 24, 2026, this third printing is well deserved. After just one issue, I could easily picture Corpse Knight becoming a streaming series or even a feature-film. It already has the world, the characters, and the cinematic feel to make that jump