Comic & Manga Reviews
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.
If you’ve been reading Rat Queens as of late, then you know there have been many changes going on. And it all seems to have led us to this point in Rat Queens #19. This was a dramatic issue, bringing about more change and addressing what already occurred.
The Rat Queens have been facing a lot of changes of late. If you’ve been following the reboot of the series, then you’ve already seen what they’ve gone through. But it would seem that their journey isn’t over just yet.
Time to Pick a Side in The Marked #3 The last couple of issues of The Marked have introduced us to the dangerous world of magic. More than that, it showed us the risk of using magic in a world where the ordinary person stands no chance against it. Well, it's safe to say that The Marked #3 has... Continue Reading →
Magic and Betrayal Twine Together in The Marked #2 They say that power corrupts. 'They' usually refer to political and monetary power, but The Marked has proven that magic can corrupt just as easily. Liza is a woman unafraid to experiment with her magic, as evidenced by The Marked #2. The last issue introduced us to a world... Continue Reading →
Marked #1 Brings Us a World of Magic, Tattoos, and Secrets Marked #1 is the first issue in a new series from Image Comics. And it is a world full of magic – for those who know how to channel it through their tattoos, at least. It's a secret closely guarded, given to only those with... Continue Reading →
So, we have a superhero book that isn't a superhero book? In truth, Heart Attack reads like a variant on X-Men. By that, I mean that I would fully have believed you if you told me this was happening in an alternate Marvel Universe.
Parasocial is a dark graphic novel full of commentary about the potential risks of parasocial relationships? In truth, I appreciate what this story is trying to say, even if it does so by going to storytelling extremes.
Two Graves Vol. 1 is one of the most interesting graphic novels I've read. It was strange and almost lyrical. Likewise, it was difficult to tell what was happening at points. This made it quite a unique read, and it is proving a challenge to write a review.
Mark Grayson has always known he had a better-than-average chance of succeeding with superpowers. After all, his father has them and promised to inherit them someday. This helped prepare Mark for superhero life long before those powers came to be.
Quirky Cats Comics 