Marvel Comics
Punisher War Journal: Brother #1 seems to blend the bloodthirsty brutality of the Punisher with the structure of a Bourne movie
Miracleman #0 is a tribute to the power of storytelling as well as a celebration of the legendary hero’s 40 years in the “Modern Age”.
Savage Avengers #6 is another journey into chaos from Marvel’s most hardcore team, sending them from a world of dragons to one of robots.
Ant-Man #4 puts the cap on a well-crafted miniseries that explores the past, present, and distant future of Marvel’s astonishing Avenger.
A.X.E.: X-Men #1 puts Jean Grey through a mental wringer, as it explores the concept of whether it’s possible to achieve redemption.
Spider-Man #1 is an epic start by legendary creators, as both Dan Slott and Mark Bagley return to the Wall-Crawler once again.
Shang-Chi and the Ten Rings #3 is game-changing. Any previous thoughts of where the series may go have evaporated with the second half of the issue.
Thunderbolts #2 is much better than an already great first issue. The best elements have been expanded upon and have become even more brilliant.
Ant-Man #3 turns its focus on current Ant-Man Scott Lang, as Al Ewing and Tom Reilly’s astonishing anniversary series draws to a close.
Thor #27 not only unites the God of Thunder with Venom but also merges together Al Ewing and Donny Cates’s respective writing talents.
TRENDING POSTS
Uncanny X-Men Issue 37 uses old villains to create new and engrossing stories, as The Hag seeks a violent revenge against those who wronged her.
Venom Issue 1 (2026) is a reset and a statement of intent, reintroducing Venom with Eddie Brock and sticking to the streets of New York.
Midnight: Spider-Man Issue 1 isn’t for the weak-stomached webhead fans, as the comic spearheads a new horror-led universe.














