Deniz Camp’s social commentary is at the heart of John Jones’ journey, and Despair-the-Zero dares you to join him.
Stephanie Phillips directly links Daredevil to the new serial killer in Hell’s Kitchen, escalating this issue’s murder mystery in shocking ways.
Jason Aaron portrays King Shazam as a corrupted version of Superman, giving our hero his most personal villain yet.
Deniz Camp’s Norse epic is visually stunning but emotionally hollow and arrives far too late.
James Tynion IV has more twists up his sleeve as he uses violence to show the human cost of the elite’s unfeeling game.
PKJ’s Hulk has become so dangerous that Marvel’s heroes are openly discussing killing him… and it still might not be enough.
Scott Snyder and Nick Dragotta plunge Bruce Wayne into pure horror, as his life continues to spin out of control.
Deniz Camp uses the zombie apocalypse as a scathing critique on modern society.
Gene Luen Yang turns Splinter’s role on its head, transforming him from a moral compass to a spectral threat.
Jason Aaron introduces Absolute Shazam by analyzing what makes him a perfect foil for Superman.
Stephanie Phillips and Lee Garbett show how Daredevil’s core identity reflects an ever-changing society.
Joshua Williamson keeps the lens focused on Tony Stark’s complex life as our hero races to stop Madame Masque.
