
You Won’t Feel a Thing #1: An Unnerving Horror Noir
You Won’t Feel a Thing by Scott Snyder and Jock plunges us into a chilling murder mystery crime noir that left me captivated and unnerved.

You Won’t Feel a Thing by Scott Snyder and Jock plunges us into a chilling murder mystery crime noir that left me captivated and unnerved.

Those Not Afraid captures the horror and dark humor I have come to expect from the Kyle Starks, paired with outstanding and gruesome artwork from Patrick Piazzalunga.

Cable: Love and Chrome is undoubtedly one for both die-hard fans of Cable seeking fresh perspectives the character as well as newcomers eager for entry points into the Marvel Universe.

Written by Cory Crater and visualized by Damian Couceiro, Missing on the Moon is a thrilling journey on the crime-riddled moon.

In Bloom by Michael W. Conrad and John Pearson is a tale that intertwines the edges of science fiction with the eerie allure of body horror.

Derek Charm’s captivating artwork, relatable characters and toxic storyline is a superb reason to grab the collected edition of Toxic Summer.

The City Beneath Her Feet by James Tynion IV, Elsa Charretier, Jordie Bellaire and Aditya Bidikar is full of action and visually captivating from some of the best in comics.

Yellow by Jay Martin is not only a gripping read but also a poignant reflection on our own world.

What DSTLRY has manage to accomplish with Through The Boughs: A Yuletide Offering is something a bit different and out of the box.

In Dread the Halls, Jordan Hart & Chris Ryall, along with the artistic team, craft tales that weave together horror and holiday cheer in a macabre dance.

There is no better way to get in the festive spirt than diving into Christmas 365 penned by Mikey Way & Jonathan Rivera with illustrations by Piotr Kowalski.

The Department of Truth Vol. 1 is a thought-provoking tale by James Tynion IV and Martin Simmonds.

Long Cold Winter by Francesca Perillo and Stefano Cardoselli is a dystopian science fiction western that may seem cruel but carries a message of hope.

While Moon Dogs by Tananarive Due and Kelsey Ramsay embraces familiar horror tropes, it also weaves a compelling story about identity and belonging.

Whether you’re a die-hard Trekkie or someone just dipping their toes into this outstanding universe, Star Trek: Lower Decks #1 is filled with laughter, adventure, and heartfelt Star Trek lore.

The Power Rangers have been gracing the pages of comics for many years, but BOOM! Studios is ushering in a new era in Power Rangers with Power Rangers Prime!

Arcbound has an insanely talented creative team behind it and it shows in this boundary-pushing debut issue.

String #1 by writer Paul Tobin and artist Carlos Javier Olivares was a fun debut issue filled with mystery, suspense and a unique tale.

The Legendary Lynx graphic novel by writer Alex Segura and artist Sandy Jarrell is an experience that fans of Segura’s novels will truly appreciate, but is really a love letter to comic book fans.

Something is Killing the Children #0 honors loyal readers who’ve followed along since day one while also celebrating the five year (and continuing) run of the fantastic horror series.

Eisner-winning writer Kelly Sue DeConnick and artist David Lopez to give us a world where heavy metal daydreams merge with supernatural nightmares in FML #1.

DuckTales is light enough to keep those young ones happy while giving enough depth to allow the older generation to get a bit more out of the comic.

The debut issue of DC Horror Presents… from DC Comics is just what the doctor order this spooky season and I cannot wait for more!

Night People is a well-crafted collection of four tales threading together desperation, ambition, and survival in an evocative portrayal of America teetering on chaos.

Vicarious #1 stands out as one of the better comics of the year, not only due to its unique and compelling storyline but also dealing with themes of human interaction and questionable ethics.
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