Hannibal King brings Blade back to life, so the two can team to hunt down and dispatch Deacon Frost. Marv Wolfman’s story is hard to crack without some back story, but worth the effort. Gene Colon and Tom Palmer provide their usual, strong support on art. [More]
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Reviews (Marvel)
Reviews (Marvel)
A broken arm suffered during the Black Cat’s escape is just the beginning of an epically bad day for Spider-Man. Marv Wolfman delivers a strong outing here, but the art support from Keith Pollard and inker “Many Hands” is only serviceable. [More] Reviews (DC)
In preparation for her wedding, Robin attempts to help Wonder Girl learn who she really is. One of the most powerful super-hero stories of the Bronze Age, from the classic Titans team of Marv Wolfman and George Pérez. [More] Reviews (DC)
On a camping trip with the other Titans, Koriand’r reveals the secrets of her traumatic, alien past. Marv Wolfman and George Pérez do a great developing a character who is equal parts lover and warrior. [More] Reviews (Marvel)
Daredevil and Ghost Rider team to save Karen Page from Death’s Head/Death Stalker and his minion, the Smasher. The conclusion of this two-part story — which started in Daredevil #138 — is not nearly as strong, despite having the same writer (Marv Wolfman) and and artist (John Byrne). [More] Reviews (Marvel)
Daredevil comes to Los Angeles looking for Karen Page, and ends up teaming with Ghost Rider against Death’s Head. The first chapter of a two-issue crossover, from the team of Marv Wolfman and John Byrne. [More] Reviews (Marvel)
The Black Cat plots to bust an aging cat burglar out of jail — and crosses paths with Spider-Man in the process. This new-character debut by Marv Wolfman and Keith Pollard isn’t the most original, but this comic still provides servicable fun. [More] Reviews (DC)
Tarzan becomes king of the apes, but realizes he’s a man. More humans — including Jane — come to the jungle. The pacing on this third DC issue is a little off, but, overall, Joe Kubert delivers another excellent issue. [More] Reviews (DC)
Joe Kubert’s adaptation of Edgar Rice Burrough’s Tarzan the Ape Man is a tour de force, and Gray Marrow chips in with nice art on the John Carter backup feature. [More] Reviews (DC)
Marooned in the jungle, the doomed Greystokes give birth to a son who is eventually raised by apes. Inspired work from Joe Kubert, along with nice Murphy Anderson art on the John Carter backup, earn this DC debut an A. [More]  |
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