Comic Books
‘SFSX (Safe Sex)’ #3 review: Put that thing down, flip it, and reverse it
A mid-series 'flashback' provides new insights and emotions.
A mid-series 'flashback' provides new insights and emotions.
A compelling look at a lonely kid who has a superhero drop in on his life to mix things up.
While the twists are elaborate, the characters and sci-fi elements aren't.
Volume 1 concludes!
Big ideas, creepy vibes, and an atmosphere that is unmistakably unique.
November thrives on the complex and vivid lives of its subjects.
Remender keeps piling on filler instead of actually advancing what he laid down.
This issue builds the emotional tension with little more than bright colors and a few words.
A wonky storyline and forced inconsistency in the narrative don't make for the best of times.
The year is 2029, and the United States of America has sealed itself off from the rest of the world.
The sex-positive tale of revolution starts letting the characters shine bright.
Brubaker and the Philips are more interested in the inner lives of their misanthropic cast.