Alexander Williamson Comic Reviews

A tense and interesting horror mystery delivered masterfully by Ennis, with excellent art and colouring from Suduka and Svorcina.

A somewhat mediocre entry into what has been a Batman run with many ups and downs, and the weakest of the Knightmares stories so far.

A book with definite potential in all areas that fails at being a new reader friendly first issue for a new run, and is dragged down by it. If you're already reading Zub's Champions, it's possibly fine. But if you're new and want to jump on, you're better off starting with issue #19 of the 2016-2018 run, where Jim Zub actually started writing.

An excellent second issue that builds on the mystery and leaves you wanting even more in the best way possible, enhanced by impeccable art.

Euthanauts #5 is a wonderful exploration, both metaphorical and literal, of death, with great writing and beautiful art. If you're looking for a comic that's poignant, touching and visually gorgeous, this is a series you should have your eye on.

A wonderful, gorgeous book that really captures a perfect Spider-Man feeling.

A wonderfully written Power Rangers issue with absolutely spectacular art in an overall excellent Power Rangers series. If you were ever a fan of Power Rangers and Sentai shows, it's a book absolutely worth your time.

Emotional and hard hitting moments are accompanied by trippy visuals in a great Green Arrow issue.

Another strong "episode" of Grant Morrison's cop drama take on Green Lantern, The Green Lantern #3 is both a narrative and artistic triumph, and one of DC's very best ongoing books right now.

Ewing and Bennett present an awe-inspiring vision of Hell and a gut-churning depiction of the Hulk, combined with beautifully written narration, in one of the consistently best comics being published right now.

A somewhat unremarkable issue that advances the plot a little but doesn't contain any particularly stellar moments, but overall the run is still a step up from the other Rebirth Justice League runs.

Another solid issue in a great Wild West story, with crisp art and great writing. If you want more interesting cowboy content, you should be looking at this series

An aesthetic treat, but one where the writing feels unsubstantial, especially compared to the rest of the series. Overall, a somewhat shrug-inducing conclusion to this miniseries.

A good issue that, while lacking any majorly exciting sequences, helps prepare interesting plot threads and continues to make good use of Jason as a character.

A decently written book that carries tension when required, but is largely oddly relaxing thanks to Maleev's illustration, and helps creatively provide some exposition for the series going forward.

An incredible modern fairy tale that is both well written and well illustrated. If you enjoy fantasy and/or characters with painful emotional arcs, Sparrowhawk is a must.

A solid issue that continues to deliver the entertaining moments you want to see when you read any issue involving Otto as the Superior Spider-Man, with great art.

Intelligent, engaging and just all around incredibly fun, The Wrong Earth #6 is a great conclusion to the first "season" of an excellent comic, with some fun short stories packed in for good measure.

An excellent issue that delves deeper into Brock's past with solid characterisation and art.

Another excellent addition to another great Warren Ellis book, with fantastically detailed art. This is a series that everyone should give a shot.