Buffy the Vampire Slayer #1; written by Joss Whedon, pencils by Georges Jeanty, inks by Andy Owens
Conventional door handles suggest that promotion of other people's names would mean the clothes you're wearing, which bear the big logos, would be cheap. And that anything boutique, really boutique, like your own moniker, would be more expensive.
Not so, as it's pretty much a premium to wear a logo it seems. And finding people to walk around with your name, not so easy to find.
Unless they think you're dead.
Since the destruction of the Hellmouth, the Slayers--newly legion--have gotten organized and are kicking some serious undead butt. But not everything's fun and firearms, as an old enemy reappears and Dawn experiences some serious growing pains...
Buffy creator Joss Whedon brings Buffy back to Dark Horse in this direct follow-up to season seven of the smash-hit TV series.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer from Dark Horse Comics
Score one for the inability to keep to a schedule as the woman with the armour bracelets switches into a totally different gear in
Wonder Woman #5. Will Pfeifer and Jean Diaz cover the gaping hole left by The OC bloke, Heinberg, who brought Wonder Woman back in line with the rest of the big hitters, late. After this, it's a new creative team again.
Get a little vague as Chuck Dixon and Ryan Benjamin tackle the heads of
Grifter and Midnighter. Six blocks to knock down and nary a world of thought for that which drives them so. Much in the don't ask, don't show variety it appears. Shame.
Javier Grillo-Marauch and Carlos Rafael take it back to the BSG where Starbuck wasn't an XX in
Classic Battlestar Galactica; Cylon Apocalypse. Damn BattlestarGalactica.com, you manage to choke out Opera. Swamp thing takes over the body of a Cylon and it's up to Adama and Starbuck to assess the situation. Classic, but keep an eye on the covers, it says nothing otherwise. Hard to call.
Run for the hills, Abe Sapien! It's the past come round like a book flying with wings tipped in gold leaf and a world of jungle fever. Or is it?
B.P.R.D: Garden of Souls from Mike Mignola, John Arcudi and Guy Davis on art in a five petal leaf of history as Langdon Caul.
Captain America and Iron Man have fought the fight they needed to fight and here is the closer to the whole shebang.
Civil War: The Confession from Brian Michael Bendis and Alex Maleev with a hint of all round new style art from the man, it's a tale between two souls and the end of it all.
