Comic Picks By The Glick

Middle-of-the-road "Hellblazer," but not without its merits and a fine ending.

Geoff Johns' character-and-franchise-defining run comes to a close in thrilling fashion (with some silliness and sloppiness too).

My thoughts on one of the best rising talents out there.  Whatever she does next, I'm there for it!

It's a good take on the hero/villain mind-switcharoo trope, so long as you can summon the necessary suspension of disbelief regarding one little detail.

David Petersen's epic about mice forging their own medival society is as good as the wait between volumes is interminable!

(And don't mind the bumped podcast below.  There's nothing new if you've listened to it before, just some issues with editing the post itself...)

Find out why Rick Remender's run is the real deal and how successor Sam Humpries' take stacks up so far.

It certainly has its issues, but Tsugumi Ohba and Takeshi Obata's manga about making manga is consistently entertaining and a whole lot better than their signature series "Death Note."

It's a story about a hitman that defies convention in ways that make up for its excesses.