James W. Ware

Warhammer 40k! Heck, yeah! Writer: George Man Artist: Tazio Bettin Colorist: Enrica Eren Angiolini Letterer: Rob Steen Publisher: Titan Comics Published: June 20, 2017 Length: 112 Pages Publisher's Blurb: After a thousand years of warp storms, the Calaphrax Cluster has re-opened to the universe, and Baltus and his fellow Dark Angel Space Marines join a strike force sent to explore and secure the region, in search of forgotten artefacts and ancient technology! But the forces of Chaos are never far away... and a shameful Dark Angels secret from the Horus Heresy soon leads to a new front in the war! It’s a shame this comic is out of print so hard to find, because it’s such a wonderful read. You’ll need some background knowledge of the 40K universe to really appreciate this comic, but with that in mind, it’s near perfect. Will of Iron has everything a 40K fan could want: Imperial infighting, dastardly chaos space marine schemes, knights, and the best space marine chapter of all: the Da...

I picked up this comic completely blind. After spending some time with the Dark Horse/DC Alien and Predator crossovers from the 90’s, I was curious to see what Marvel’s swing at a crossover would look like. I was expecting a pretty standard “versus” comic where Captain America, Iron Man, and Captain Marvel encounter the Xenomorph in space and have to duke it out. Boy was I wrong. This comic took risks! Written by Jonathan Hickman Penciled by Esad Ribic Colored by Ive Svorcina Lettered by Cory Petit Covers by Esad Ribic Edited by Sarah Brunstad Published August 2024 - June 2025 152 Pages (TPB) Risk 1 -  The comic is set at least 40-50 years into the Marvel continuity. All our heroes are old (in a strange way, it reminded me of Kingdom Come). Risk 2 -  The Aliens have basically already won. All but one city has fallen. A lot of our heroes are dead. Risk 3 -  No one is safe. This comic has a body count. ______________________________________ None of this is really spoiling a...

History and rage dominate Billy Tucci's Miss Fury: Joy Division. Miss Fury: Joy Division is written by  illy Tucci, illustrated by Maria Laura Sanapo and Edu Menna, colored by Ceci de la Cruz and Sigmund Torre, lettered by Mindy Lopkin, and was bublished by Dynamite Entertainment.  Miss Fury is a Golden Age superhero created by June Tarpé Mills. She was the first female superhero created, written, and illustrated by a woman. Tucci's love for the original Miss Fury comic strips is evident to any who read this volume. He was handed Tarpé Mills' collection of action figures and uses them to full effect, putting them in new and interesting scenarios, expanding backstories, and revealing what our friends and foes were up to in the last days of WWII. The history of WWII, too, looms large in this graphic novel. Miss Fury is sent undercover behind enemy lines to liberate a concentration camp brothel, also known as a "joy division," at the end of the war. It's a dark ...

Don't Forget Your Briefcase is a difficult comic to review without spoiling everything. It wasn’t the comic for me, but I’m glad I read it.  Don't Forget your Briefcase  - Author: Eliot Rahal - Illustrated by Phillip Sevy - Colorist: Warnia Sahadewa - Letterer: Frank Cvetkovic - 128 Pages Long - Published on 3/17/2026 by Mad Cave Studios Thank you Mad Case Studios for providing an Advance Review Copy of this ebook for review consideration via NetGalley. All opinions are my own. Vanessa Honken, special aide to the President, is tasked with carrying the nuclear football, a briefcase holding the nuclear launch codes of the United States. Following an assassination attempt on the president, ten-year-old Elmo's school briefcase is inadvertently switched with the nuclear football. Shenanigans ensue and Katrina, Vanessa, and Elmo are pulled deeper and deeper into a spiral of violence and intrigue. Throughout its narrative, we meet shady politicians, warlike generals, cynical anarc...