"Arkham City: The Order of The World" is written by Dan Watters and illustrated by Dani. It's a 6 issue miniseries focusing on Doctor Jacosta Joy, a psychiatrist from Arkham Asylum. She works with the cops in order to find escaped asylum patients and uncover the mystery of the Ghost of Jeremiah Arkham. Its a great read with horror vibes. You will never look at 10-eyed man the same way ever again. Warner Bros should adapt it.
"Second Son" and "I am Batman" is written by John Ridley and illustrated by various artists. It centers around Jace Fox the estranged son of Lucius Fox who left Gotham for mysterious reasons. He returns and co-opts the Batman myth for his own purposes. Its a good family drama but its pacing tends to drag.
"Doctor Who: Empire of the Wolf" is written by Jody Houser and illustrated by Roberta Ingranata. It's a multi doctor story between the 11th and 8th Doctors. They meet two different versions of Rose Tyler and one version became the Empress of a long running alien empire. Its fun fanservice.
"Shang-Chi versus the Marvel Universe" is written by Gene Luan Yang and illustrated by Dike Ruan. Shang-chi tries to reform his father's criminal entreprise while trying to maintain his standing with the Avengers. It's fun take on a superhero matchup comics and a good introduction to Shang-chi just in time for his movie
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"WYRD" is written by Curt Pires and illustrated by Antonio Fuso. It's a 4 issue miniseries centering around a mysterious alcoholic with superpowers. He works for the government on odd cases with a larger narrative in the background. It's fun but confusing at times.
"Batman: The Knight" is written by Chip Zdarsky and illustrated by Carmine Di Giandomenico. Its a 10 issue miniseries about Bruce Wayne's journey to become "black and white daredevil".
"Silk(2022)" is written by Emily Kim and illustrated by Takeshi Miyazawa. Silk gets involved with a mysterious Korean artifact that steals peoples youth.
"Cloaked" is written by Mike Richardson and illustrated by Jordi Armengol. A PI is hired to find out who the Sentinel is and why he dissapeared years ago. Its a neo-noir superhero mashup like Watchmen.
"Moon Knight(2021)" is written by Jed MacKay and illustrated by Federico Sabbatini. Moon Knight rejects the Egyptian God Khonshu and strikes out on his own, creating his own mission to help the troubled souls of NYC. Its a great take on the character and a good use of where he's been to push him forward. This guy should write DMC.
"Angel (2022)" is written by Christopher Cantwell and illustrated by Daniel Bayliss. Angel stumbles onto an alternate universe where he's a TV star. It's alright.
"We only find them when they're dead" is written by Al Ewing and illustrated by Simone Di Meo. It's 200+ years in the future and humanity sends space crews to harvest the bodies of mysterious dead beings in space. Captain Malik has to face a figure from hia past and the discovery of one of these beings being alive. It's interesting sci-fi but could be a bit sterile.
"Daredevil (2011-2015)" is written by Mark Waid and illustrated by Chris Samnee. It's a great take on Daredevil that harkens back to his swashbuckler roots and deals with Daredevil managing his depression/trauma with a fake it till you make it attitude. Just adapt it Fiege.
"Neverwhere" was originally written by Neil Gaiman but was adapted to comics by Mike Carey and Glenn Farry. It's a fun read but it looses some objectivity being a graphic novel.
"The Furies" is written by Mike Carey and illustrated by John Bolton. It focuses on Hippolyta Trevor, a woman grieving the lost of her child and trying to keep her sanity together. She gets wrapped in a scheme by Cronus the Titan against the Furies of myth. This is a spinoff for Neil Gaiman's Sandman and has massive spoilers for the end.
"Hawkeye (2012): My Life is a Weapon" is written by Matt Fraction and is illustrated by David Aja. It's an episodic look at how Hawkeye spends his time when he's not with the Avengers. There is an extra chapter showcasing how he met his successor Kate Bishop. It inspired the Hawkeye Disney+ show and is pretty fun.
"Hawkeye: Kate Bishop" is written by Kelly Thompson and is illustrated by Leonardo Romero. Kate moves to LA and becomes a PI superhero in LA. It's a fun take on the 20-something PI subgenre.
"West Coast Avengers (2019)" is written by Kelly Thompson and illustrated by Stefano Casselli. Kate recruits her friends to figure who B.R.O.D.O.K is and why Tigra became a giant mind controlled version of herself. They also raise money for funding by becoming the focus of a reality tv show.
"Young Avengers (2013): Style >Substance" is written by Kieron Gillen and illustrated by Jamie McKelvie. Wiccan tries to find an alternate universe where his boyfriend Hulkling's mom didn't die and it blows up in his face. To solve the crisis he recruits his friends from the Young Avengers. Kid loki tags along for some reason. It's pretty fun and probably the basis of a future Disney+ series.
They're great though!
