Just A Minute: One Minute reviews If You Find This I'm Already Dead #1
Just A Minute: If You Find This I’m Already Dead #1
Just A Minute: Scarlet Witch & Quicksilver #1Just A Minute:
Just a Minute: Scarlet Witch & Quicksilver #1
WOTN Review: Something Is Killing the Children #3 (Boom! Studios)
Something Is Killing the Children #3 brings us back to a world in which monsters are real. And they have a taste for children. Naturally, this is a dark and gory series, but isn't without hope. Even if that hope rests on the shoulders of a gruff young woman.
WOTN Review: Something Is Killing The Children #2 (Boom! Studios)
Monsters are real, and they're hungrier than ever. Heroes are also real, though they're not quite what we expected. At least, the one in Something Is Killing The Children #2 certainly doesn't appear to be your everyday hero.
WOTN Review: Rat Queens #23 (Image Comics)
The Rat Queens have faced many strange adventures and creatures over their two series. But none like what they will face in Rat Queens #23. This is a fun side quest, so to speak, while the real danger still lurks in the background.
WOTN Review: Rat Queens #22 (Image Comic)
After a brief break, the chaotic crew, the Rat Queens, are back! Rat Queens #22 comes bearing a new plot arc and a new creative team. Moritat and Casey Silver have stepped up to provide the artwork for this latest adventure.
Review: Batwoman: Elegy
Kate Kane (Batwoman) is one of my favorites of the Bat characters. So, obviously, I love reading her series. I think this is my second or third time reading through it all – but it's been a bit, so now it seems right. Plus, I apparently never reviewed them, so there's that.
WOTN Review: Rat Queens #21 (Image Comics)
After a short break, the Rat Queens are back and better than ever. Rat Queens #21 brings back the dynamic ladies we love. And that means they're about to get into even more trouble, as is their way of life.
WOTN Review: Rat Queens #20 (Image Comics)
Rat Queens #19 was an issue that took our breath away and left fans concerned for the series' fate. And then Rat Queens #20 came along, and it simultaneously soothed our wounds and inflamed them all over again.
Review: Self-Love Club
Self-Love Club is cute, sweet, and all too real. The comics will likely resonate with many readers, and Hyesu Lee takes elements from real life and turns them into tiny, comical vignettes. Best of all, there are simple lessons we can all learn from her words (and art, obviously).
Quirky Cats Comics 