Comic & Manga Reviews
tful of Heads #1 is the first issue in a new miniseries from DC Comics. The series is going to run for a total of six issues and is one of the darker series – falling solidly under their new Black Label.
After a brief break, it's time to dive back into a world full of heroes, monsters, and insanity. That's right; it's time for Deadpool #5. Somehow Deadpool is still holding on to his title of King of Monsters, but how long will his reign last?
Vita is as talented as she is determined. The Reapr campaign on Charlie's life continues in Crowded #10, and there's a storm brewing on the horizon. But will they notice before it hits?
Wade’s reign as the King of Monsters continues in Deadpool #4, but one must wonder how long it will last, primarily when he’s actively being hunted. After all, killing an unkillable king would be quite the feather in one’s cap, yes?
Charlotte and Vita are still alive and well in Crowded #8. Okay, they’re mostly well. But then again, how many people have been trying to kill Charlotte? Them being slightly less than okay is acceptable at this point.
Deadpool may not be the first person you think of when you try to picture the ideal King of Monsters. But as Deadpool #3 has once again proven, he's better suited for the task than you might imagine.
d End Kids should win an award for dark storytelling. The first issue captured the attention of its audience and certainly fulfilled the promise of the title. The second issue managed to up the ante while avoiding any predictability that could have been its downfall.
haven't been following the series, Crowded is set in a world where one can crowdfund anything. Including hits on people, you don't like. That's what got Charlie in this mess and Vita by proxy.
Deadpool #2 is quick to remind us of all the changes in this series. But since this is Deadpool we’re talking about, change isn’t exactly a new concept. However, it is full of chaos and insanity.
good way, of course. The series is based in the late '90s and follows a group of misfit children who need a break in life. Which, of course, means they aren't going to get it, or there wouldn't be much of a point in this series.
Quirky Cats Comics 