This title is different, in that each story arc will focus on a new lead character to give that individual more attention in the DCU. This time around, it’s Deadman’s turn.
Category Archives: Comics
New 52 Review – “Catwoman #1”
Another member of the Bat family gets a solo title. This time, we get the first clear change of status quo that I’m aware of.
New 52 Review – “Captain Atom #1”
An old school DC hero gets a revamp in this title. Imagine if Superman were a soldier in the U.S. military, and you’ve got a very cursory view of this guy.
New 52 Review – “Blue Beetle #1”
This is one of the New 52 titles that really does start from scratch. If you read the last Blue Beetle series, you’ll recognize a lot of what’s here, but Jaime has never been the Blue Beetle the first time we see him in this issue.
New 52 Review – “Birds of Prey #1”
This title changes quite a bit in the relaunch. It’s still a group of female characters, but the roster and purpose have changed significantly.
New 52 Review – “Batman #1”
The third round of the New 52 is now out. Alphabetical reviews start right now with “Batman.”
Weekly Comics Discussion – September 21, 2011
The complete list of titles is available here. This is the third full week of the New 52 from DC, with 12 new titles. (In the future, Justice League will ship in this third week. The second and third printings of the title ship this week.) Again, alphabetized reviews will come twice a day starting Wednesday night.
New 52 Review – “Superboy #1”
The last title for the September 14 review set appears to have been set up by Scott Lobdell to relate closely to Lobdell’s other title, the Teen Titans. So far, Superman’s corner of the DCU seems have undergone the most drastic change post Flashpoint.
New 52 Review – “Suicide Squad #1”
This week’s third pleasant surprise gets reviewed this morning. The only review left from the September 14 releases is Superboy, which I was always planning to get and not necessarily going to be surprised by.
Manga Review – Silent Mobius Vol. 2
This week I continue with the Silent Mobius Reviews with the manga’s second volume.
Note: While the Silent Mobius manga has been reprinted by Udon Entertainment, their volumes end at different places than Viz’s OOP volumes, though this doesn’t particularly change the story in any way. Continue reading →