Tom Peyer and Freddie Williams II draw their chapter of the life and times of Wally West (and family) to a close in a showdown in Gorilla City, but not all of the characters leave this issue in the same state they start it.

"Trinity" marches on, relentlessly, and with a flair for the average.

Millar's work on the outskirts of the Marvel mainstream continues to shine.

This second "X-Factor Special" takes a break from the regular title's narrative, but in such a way that will make the comic's fans not care about spending an extra dollar.

Faustus goes rogue and Bucky Barnes jumps into action.

George Perez draws not one, not two, but THREE Legions. And Geoff Johns writes a pretty nifty story.

"The Death of Marc Spector" begins, but it's not a great start.

The first issue of "Air" drops, and seems determined to mystify and stall its readers. But in today's market, is that really a smart thing?

This Iron Man title seems out of step with the character. It's a slow story that doesn't move the football a yard down the field.

The first story arc of "Young X-Men" comes to a close, but we're still nowhere near getting to know these characters.

After five years of Garth Ennis' run on the mature readers version of "The Punisher," a new writer comes on board, and the end result is unsurprising in its disappointment.

Jason Aaron's "Ghost Rider" borders on the absurd, but is a well-crafted dose of insanity hidden in a corner of Marvel's publishing program.

Drawing a close the "Sacred Invasion", Hercules and his God Squad are finally able to go face-to-face with the Skrulls' gods â€" Sl'gur't and Kly'bn -- in a hard-hitting adventure.