Oni; $4.99  

It's Halloween night in Greendale and all Sabrina Spellman wants to do is go to a Halloween party. Instead, she is confronted again and again that she is no longer a regular teenage girl – now she's a teenage witch. 

First, she gets a lecture from her aunts Zelda and Hilda, then she gets a lecture from her familiar, Salem. Then Sabrina's night out with her buds, Harvey and Lou Ella, is interrupted by the magic she's trying to forget for the night. Something mischievous has crashed Libby's party and the only one with a chance at saving the night is a teenage witch.  

The new Sabrina the Teenage Witch begins with youthful energy and a pinch of teen angst. Writer Corinna Bechko has reintroduced Sabrina right after she learned that she possesses power, and the young girl is still processing this huge development. She's also a teen who just wants to be a teen. While that could come off as melodramatic or too angsty, Bechko writes Sabrina as the likeable teen we know from Archie comics. When her night out takes a bad turn, Sabrina immediately steps up to save the day, despite her limited magical knowledge. 

Kano's art is colorful and periodically exaggerated, giving the book even more youthful energy. Then the issue closes with a cute follow-up story with tips on how witches and familiars should interact with each other. It's a light closer with a few jokes and endearing bonding written by Bechko with cute art by Nick Cagnetti. 

–Amanda Sheriff