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Sean Gordon Murphy is spectacular. Only 2 issues in to Batman: White Knight and the work is already mystifying. Murphy’s interpretation of the Batman mythology is striking and thought-provoking.
Tom King continues his rule with the latest installment in “The Rules of Engagement” arc in Batman #34. It’s an entertaining few pages that continue the high standard set by the previous arcs.
Batman: The Devastator #1 is a visceral and explosive read. The most action-oriented tie-in to Dark Nights: Metal features a Batman infected with the Doomsday virus.
The Flash #33 is about best serving its role as a tie-in to Dark Nights: Metal. In that it succeeds greatly. This is a can’t-miss addition to the Dark Nights: Metal mythos.
Batman: The Merciless #1 is another must have for any DC fan. It’s a destructive deconstruction of one of the more corrupted Batman of the Dark Multiverse.
Lemire continues to bring a story of consequence in Sherlock Frankenstein & The Legion of Evil #1 to the readers.
Despite a lack of action, Batman #33 is still a great success. Tom King is looking to put real work into developing these characters. He breathes life by giving them actual emotions, not just reactions.
Overall Brilliant Trash #1 is a decent book. In our age of superhero overload, it doesn’t stand out. Yet, it has potential.
In Batman: The Drowned #1 Dan Abnett and his team create the best story yet. Theirs is a tale of woe and whimsy set in the glorious waters of Earths both known and unknown.
The stories he creates have inventive uses of the dark corners of the world. He’s been able to create amazing stories that mystify and entertain. Ragman #1 is no different. With Inaki Miranda on art, Fawkes has created his most mainstream glimpse of the many cards up his sleeve.