Comic & Manga Reviews
Of all the Marvel characters, Thor has gone through the most chances in recent years. Yet one thing that will never change: the amount of danger he consistently faces. In Thor #5, that statement has never felt truer.
Thor has been forced to deal with quite a lot in recent years, and it seems Thor #4 will continue that tradition. Here, we have a god who has lost an arm, gone through the trials (and loss) of worthiness, and even a War of the Realms. Now, he's facing a completely different sort of threat.
The latest run of Thor has provided us with a God of Thunder who has undergone many changes. He now has more mantles than ever to carry, yet it seems like his battle is far from over. At least, not if Thor #3 has anything to say about it.
The long-awaited Thor #2 is finally here, and fans have been discussing this issue. This new series has handed off control to a new creative team, and they’re already taking massive risks with Thor’s character. It’s an exciting time.
How did I not hear about Suitor Armor sooner? I’ve only read the first volume of this series, and I am 100% hooked. I need more, and I need it now (thankfully, it is originally a webcomic, so I can dive right in).
A new creative team at the helm of Thor #1 means some major changes are on the way. It's been a long time since somebody other than Jason Aaron has written Thor's plot, and it's safe to say that fans have been curious to see what Donny Cates will bring to the series.
Attaboy is both wholly nostalgic and unique, all in one go. While the storytelling style (and art) is very original, the overall story is designed to resonate with fans. It succeeded! At least with this fan.
Oph. I knew that whatever Kieron Gillen wrote next would be a total gut punch, and I was right. We Called Them Giants is short yet highly emotional, with our characters left to face the unknown and worse.
The Tower in the Sea is the latest graphic novel showcasing the stunning world of Ismyre. Here is a world where seers and ordinary magic are commonplace – yet for many, it is still an illegal subject to teach or learn. Not that this has ever stopped anybody.
I've always been enthralled by Vincent van Gogh's artwork and story. As such, I think I've read over a dozen biographies about the artist (no, really; I'm pretty sure my family preorders every new one that comes out, knowing it'll make a good gift for me). So, obviously, I had to nab Vincent: A Graphic Biography while I had the chance!
Quirky Cats Comics 