By Jeremy Estes
Briggs' succinctly and effectively depicts the crisis of confidence that comes when staring down a career.
By William Gatevackes
Krutcher and the world where everyone can fly returns; more of the same, and that's both a good and a bad thing.
By Chris Barsanti
Mauldin was a chronicler of the everyday grime and misery that was the life of the average G.I., "These strange, mud-caked creatures who fight the war."
By William Gatevackes
This has bite, but doesn’t draw blood -- there's too much intelligence and logic to be totally mean.
By Greg Oleksiuk
Taking John Constantine back to his roots.
By Isaac Kelley
Robo goes to Mars. Robo fights Nazis. Robo beats up giant ants. Thing blow up.
By William Gatevackes
Both Caliber and Hercules offer fresh takes on age-old concepts, but with mixed results.
By Peter Swanson
This will whet your appetite for more disturbing tales from the halcyon days before the Comics Code came along.
By Jason A. Zwiker
This is a disturbing work, deliberately loose in its artistic style, which explores the images that haunt dreams and wakefulness alike.
By Mordechai Shinefield
What do Iceman and Armani have in common? A love of the tight, chic and fabulous.