Jaina Hill Comic Reviews

What could have been a run of the mill replacement superhero story finds some compelling themes to consider amidst all the clones and chaos.

A back-to-basics story that suffers under a totally mismatched art style.

A side quest that doesn't feel all that urgent, or connected to the main plot.

A talented creative team plays it safe, starting off their new series on a relatively quiet note.

Black Cloak is top work from a very exciting creative collaboration.

Without a stronger hook, the new "Damage Control feels like a disposable sitcom.

Some questionable art decisions can't hold back this irrepressible series.

I had high hopes for "Dark Ride," and it absolutely exceeded them.

A familiar story in an underserved genre is enhanced by spectacular art.

Superhero comics don't get much better than this.

Quiet and sleekly modern, "Elles" is sure to appeal to readers tired of superhero bombast.

A formally good first issue that manages to clear the low bar it sets for itself.

A fantastic issue that goes above and beyond.

If you were waiting for your new favorite Image Comics series, this is it.

A fun messy issue that won't change your life, but will probably make you want to read more.

Doesn't scratch the itch of playing the video game, doesn't replace that feeling with something new.

An issue perfectly exemplifying the 7/10; a totally solid read.

A team of talented creators can't put a shine on an exhausted premise.

Pitch perfect writing and art infuse a new life into a tired premise.

"Saga" effortlessly reminds everyone why it's one of the biggest titles on the stands.

A good series gets even better. I want to see Rowell's takes on every Marvel character ever, and that's a huge compliment!

Emma Kubert's solo debut is a quiet first issue, but the real draw is the expertly crafted artwork

Beyond issues with the artwork, Strange is a fun superhero ongoing.

The Forged has enough originality to hook you, but enough familiarity to make you feel at home.

Spooky, goth, and breezy; a seasonal treat.

A fun art style isn't enough to save a muddled debut issue.

A corny goofball one-shot that gestures towards some deeper themes.

Though lacking the shock and urgency of the first issue, "W0rldtr33 is one of the best comics you'll read this year.