Jared Cox Comic Reviews

As a newcomer, BLACK PANTHER #13 really roped me into the world of T'Challa and Wakanda, giving me just enough to be intrigued and just enough to know what's going on.

The plot of HULK #7 has far deeper implications than at first glance, providing insightful social commentary and metaphors. Jennifer is humanized through her personal struggles in her inner monologues and interactions with others. The art compliments the story with a simple yet effective look, with striking lines and popping colors.

Going back to his roots as a heist-planner, Rocket must help his ex-flame stop an evil corporation from destroying a planet's environment. With ROCKET #1, Al Ewing gives us an engaging, humorous, and deep story for our favorite intergalactic rodent.

SUICIDE SQUAD #17 is a wonderfully written mission for Task Force X, featuring General Zod, betrayal at Belle Reve, and Soviet supervillains. With great character chemistry and spectacular art, the issue makes for a great read. If a fast-paced, emotional, and action-packed adventure is your cup of tea, be sure to pick up SUICIDE SQUAD #17!

In SUPER SONS #4, as Damian and Jon try to find themselves as teenaged superheroes, they deal with problems from both worlds. That's breaking curfew, disrespecting authority figures, and getting into fights. Except the superhero part means they're disrespecting Lex Luthor and fighting supervillains! The art in SUPER SONS #4 works well with what the story is offering, keeping it simple and vibrant, while action packed.