Welcome to another edition of Fantastic Five, the best comic celebration of the week on Friday celebration! This week, the emotionally charming batgirl took over the top spot, followed by major reveals such as New Star Trek and a brand new poison. Let’s go to the book!
#5: A completely new poison #5
The all-new Venom #5 offers an exhilarating mix of mystery and action with close scripting, dynamic art and thrilling showdowns. Surprisingly, if a potentially polarized identity becomes clear, fans are guaranteed to talk about the issue for the next few weeks.
Read the full review of David Brooke!
#4: Star Trek: Lore War #1
Star Trek: Lore War #1 separates itself from other major comic book events by spending time exploring new reality, but still features character works and gorgeous art that make IDW’s Star Trek comics a fantastic read. Trek fans will definitely want to pick up this issue.
Read our full review of Collier Jennings!
#3: Resurrection Man: Quantum Karma #1
Resurrection Man: Quantum Karma #1 is not just an overcoming existence, but it’s the beginning of a truly unique character research. Mitch Shelley may want to save the world, but this is a life-filled cartoon.
Read our full review of Collier Jennings!
#2: Daredevil: A Cold Day in Hell #1
Daredevil: The Cold Days of Hell #1 is a beautifully crafted and visually impressive take of a dilapidated Matt Murdoch, offering a slow, burning but emotionally resonating story.
Read the full review of David Brooke!
#1: Batgirl #6
Batgirl #6 is a heartfelt, raw, beautiful and complicated story about bitterness, pain, resentment, forgiveness and more. It’s a love letter to Mrs. Shiva and Cassandra Cain, as well as their relationship, their ups and downs, and all the relationships that have not existed in decades since it was confirmed that Cassandra is her child. This is a complex emotional story, so it may not reflect or appeal to everyone. You may feel hurt when you read this, or you may feel moved when you read it. Ultimately, it’s up to you. But there’s one thing I’m sure:
You should still try it and read it.
Read the full review of Kruker!
