hat he has found himself in, in Deadpool #9. Get ready for things to get crazy.
Review – Bone Parish #9 (Boom! Studios)
e Parish #9 was surprising for many reasons, but that just made for a better read. They're progressing with the story, but the direction is not the obvious one, and I have to respect that. While this series came off as somewhat blunt and brutal (but in a good way), it's becoming more and more clear that there is so much more going on beneath the surface.
Review – Deadpool #8 (Marvel Comics)
The one and only Deadpool is looking to save the day and create a little mayhem in the process. That sounds pretty normal for him, all things considered. Yet Deadpool #8 is anything but the usual affair for this hero.
Review – Bone Parish Vol. 1 (Boom! Studios)
But it's more disturbing than you could ever imagine. It's been described as a necromancer horror series, and there isn't a more accurate description out there.
Review – Deadpool #7 (Marvel Comics)
Deadpool #7 has one of the best (and most entertaining) comic covers in recent times. It embodies everything that makes Deadpool what it is. It raises a question on how literal the imagery portrayed is.
Review: Crowded #12 (Image Comics)
It's safe to say that Vita and Charlie have been having a rough go of it. That is a fact that will not change for Crowded #12. After all, we're talking about a woman who has an ever-increasing sum available to the person that kills her and the bodyguard hired to protect her.
Review – Deadpool #6 (Marvel Comics)
Have you ever wondered how characters like Deadpool are reacting to all of the changes in X-Men? Well, you need wonder no more. For Deadpool #6 is about to answer that question – and about a dozen more. In the most insane ways possible, of course.
Review – Crowded #11 (Image Comics)
Protecting anybody in a world where Reapr campaigns exist is a job easier said than done—but protecting a woman who constantly lies and hides the truth of her actions? That’s a whole new set of trouble, as evidenced in Crowded #11.


