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It’s not very often that you can combine the words “zombie” and “comedy” in the same sentence, but Wormwood, Gentleman Corpse offers just such an occasion.

I originally read Grendel upon recommendation from a friend, and I will admit I was skeptical. Upon first inspection, it appears to be the lovechild of Jeph Loeb à la Daredevil: Yellow, and Robert Kirkman, neither of which I have been particularly impressed by in the past.

Is cliché fantasy that is done well still cliché? This is the question I asked myself as I examined The Dead God by Erik Bear. Yes, I enjoyed it. Yes, I felt it was immersive. But the entire experience left me with an itch in the back of my mind, a little tingling that said this was all too familiar.

Una the Blade by Steve LeCouilliard delivers in terms of being radically different than anything I have ever read before, but comes up a bit short story-wise.

We’ve all heard Uncle Ben’s old adage, “With great power comes great responsibility,” but what if that wasn’t true? What if you chose not to be a hero, and instead be as selfish and self-serving as possible?

Ever hear the term “idol worship?” The Wicked and The Divine by Kieron Gillen brings that idea to a whole new level.

When we think of the romance genre, we often recall tales of heroes and heroines saving the lives of their beloveds in some grand way that often involves endangering themselves in the process.

A spin-off of the popular Fables series and based on the award-winning game of the same name, The Wolf Among Us has a lot to live up to.

Do you ever look at two guys who obviously have the most epic bromance and become suddenly jealous?

Today I bring you a new series from Marvel, Combat Kelly and the Deadly Dozen: Stop the Luftwaffe, Win the War.