This issue picks up with Melody’s story, starting when she is an old woman and sending her back in time to relive moments of her life. It’s a surreal experience that leaves Melody disoriented and confused as she tries to understand the weird things she’s seeing.
Bruce Wayne is in the middle of brooding when Deadpool quite literally crashes into his life. Their introduction goes as expected – the Merc with a Mouth won’t shut up about the job he was hired to do in Gotham and Batman is annoyed by his brash gabbiness. But, when Batman learns that the Joker is working on a plan that would have a disastrous effect on the citizens of Gotham, Deadpool is ready to ride shotgun and battle the Clown Prince of Crime.
In 2002, Wildstorm, the former Image Comics studio turned DC Comics imprint, launched a number of new titles...
Ben Edlund’s June 1988 cover-dated The Tick #1 debuted from New England Comics, very few knew what to expect...
Wynonna Earp Season Zero is a five-issue series that kicks off a new adventure for the heroine, written by series creator Beau Smith and Tim Rozon, who played Doc Holliday in the TV show. Readers are treated to some of Wynonna’s past with plenty more to come. The question is – are they revenants or just bad bikers?
Birds of Prey #25 begins by showing how Big Barda is dealing with the aftermath of having her body taken over, which – in true Barda fashion – presents as humorous and scary. Then the team must decide if they can trust the information they’ve received and execute a dangerous plan on multiple fronts to gain access to The Unreality and a method for ending the game.
Calavera P.I. introduces the private eye, the journalist, and detective Mike Randall, each of whom has some of the stereotypes from detective fiction. Calavera’s a little sardonic and a drinker, Maria is dogged, and Randall is
The cold reality portrayed in Winter World may be brutal, but it sure is beautiful in the hands of artists Butch Guice, Tomas Giorello...
This issue sees Jim Zub, who has already carved his name into the list of highly influential Conan writers with his two-year run on Titan’s Conan The Barbarian color comic, teamed with artist Doug Braithwaite. The results are spectacular.
The first issue of Valiant Beyond: All-New Harbinger by Fred Van Lente is marketed as a jumping on point for new readers. It is set after the Harbinger Wars ended, with humans and psiots living together peacefully while grieving the losses suffered on both sides of the conflict.
Criminal: The Knives is the first new Criminal story from writer Ed Brubaker and artist Sean Phillips in five years, and it will make fans of the series forget about the time away as it dives back into the worlds of characters we’ve met previously: cartoonist Jacob Kurtz, Angie from the Undertow bar, and Tracy Lawless, home from the special forces.
Hell on Earth, alternately known as DC Science Fiction Graphic Novel #1. Published in 1985, it’s based on Psycho author Robert Bloch’s short story of the same name, which originally appeared in the May 1942 issue of the pulp magazine Weird Tales. It was adapted by writer-artist Keith Giffen (Ambush Bug) and writer Robert Loren Fleming (Thriller).
Popular Topics
Overstreet Access Quick Links
This issue picks up with Melody’s story, starting when she is an old woman and sending her back in time to relive moments of her life. It’s a surreal experience that leaves Melody disoriented and confused as she tries to understand the weird things she’s seeing.
Bruce Wayne is in the middle of brooding when Deadpool quite literally crashes into his life. Their introduction goes as expected – the Merc with a Mouth won’t shut up about the job he was hired to do in Gotham and Batman is annoyed by his brash gabbiness. But, when Batman learns that the Joker is working on a plan that would have a disastrous effect on the citizens of Gotham, Deadpool is ready to ride shotgun and battle the Clown Prince of Crime.
In 2002, Wildstorm, the former Image Comics studio turned DC Comics imprint, launched a number of new titles...
Ben Edlund’s June 1988 cover-dated The Tick #1 debuted from New England Comics, very few knew what to expect...
Wynonna Earp Season Zero is a five-issue series that kicks off a new adventure for the heroine, written by series creator Beau Smith and Tim Rozon, who played Doc Holliday in the TV show. Readers are treated to some of Wynonna’s past with plenty more to come. The question is – are they revenants or just bad bikers?
Birds of Prey #25 begins by showing how Big Barda is dealing with the aftermath of having her body taken over, which – in true Barda fashion – presents as humorous and scary. Then the team must decide if they can trust the information they’ve received and execute a dangerous plan on multiple fronts to gain access to The Unreality and a method for ending the game.
Calavera P.I. introduces the private eye, the journalist, and detective Mike Randall, each of whom has some of the stereotypes from detective fiction. Calavera’s a little sardonic and a drinker, Maria is dogged, and Randall is
The cold reality portrayed in Winter World may be brutal, but it sure is beautiful in the hands of artists Butch Guice, Tomas Giorello...
This issue sees Jim Zub, who has already carved his name into the list of highly influential Conan writers with his two-year run on Titan’s Conan The Barbarian color comic, teamed with artist Doug Braithwaite. The results are spectacular.
The first issue of Valiant Beyond: All-New Harbinger by Fred Van Lente is marketed as a jumping on point for new readers. It is set after the Harbinger Wars ended, with humans and psiots living together peacefully while grieving the losses suffered on both sides of the conflict.
Criminal: The Knives is the first new Criminal story from writer Ed Brubaker and artist Sean Phillips in five years, and it will make fans of the series forget about the time away as it dives back into the worlds of characters we’ve met previously: cartoonist Jacob Kurtz, Angie from the Undertow bar, and Tracy Lawless, home from the special forces.
Hell on Earth, alternately known as DC Science Fiction Graphic Novel #1. Published in 1985, it’s based on Psycho author Robert Bloch’s short story of the same name, which originally appeared in the May 1942 issue of the pulp magazine Weird Tales. It was adapted by writer-artist Keith Giffen (Ambush Bug) and writer Robert Loren Fleming (Thriller).
