Weekly Draw: New Mutants and Shadow War Zone I hate this place and more

It’s almost another new comic book day, which means new releases are hitting stores and digital platforms. Every week at The Weekly Pull, a file Characters book.com The team is highlighting new releases that are getting us even more excited about another week of comics. Whether these are editions from the major publisher or from the small press, or entirely new editions of ongoing series, or original graphic novels, or collected editions of old material, whether they include hoods or come from any other kind, if that excites us About the comic books this week, we’ll tell you about them in The Weekly Pull.

This week, New Mutants return, Shadow War Zone pushes DC’s latest Batman event forward, Kyle Starks’ I Hate This Place releases, Plus, a new volume from the Savage Avengers, a new Shaolin Cowboy series from Geoff Darrow, and more.

What comics are you most excited about this week? Let us know what new releases you’re looking forward to reading in the comments, and feel free to leave us some of your suggestions as well. Check back tomorrow for our weekly reviews and again next week for a new installment of The Weekly Pull.

Myths #151

(Photo: Kestina Khaleda, DC Comics)
  • By Bill Willingham
  • The art of Mark Buckingham and Steve Lialoha
  • Posted by DC Comics

Like someone he was totally obsessed with superstitions The first time, it was easy for me to choose superstitions #151 as one of my recommendations for this week. the first superstitions Story In seven years, this new issue picks up where it left off at 150 and will give first-run readers a whole new story to join the Black Forest arc, but it also provides an easy entry point for new readers like Plus you don’t necessarily have to have encyclopedic knowledge The story is so successful now. If you are a fan of fairy tales and urban fantasy, superstitionsAll in all, a must read, but you definitely don’t want to miss this comeback. – Nicole Dram

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Fox: Family Values ​​#1

Fox Family Values ​​1.jpg
(Photo: Dean Haspel, Archie Comics)
  • Written by Dean Haspel, Vito Delsante, Alex Toth
  • Art by Richard Ortiz and Alex Toth
  • Posted by Archie Comics

The Fox is one of those classic comic characters that unfortunately we didn’t get to see a lot of The Fox: Family Values #1 is an automatic “must read” for me this week. The matter is a one-shot anthology that will follow the lives of the superhero Patton family who are all “weird magnets” and have to save the day even if they don’t always want to. What excites me most, aside from having new stories for the Patton family, is that the issue also reprints the classic Fox story by Toth. This is the title I’ve been looking forward to since it was announced, so it’s finally pumped in here. – Nicole Dram

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I hate this place #1

I hate this place 1.jpg
(Photo: Artyom Tobelin, Image Comics)
  • Written by Kyle Starks
  • Artium Tubelin’s art
  • Lee Logridge colors
  • Pat Prosseau messages
  • Posted by Image Comics

It’s hard to describe the raw, unpolished fun of discovering Kyle Starks’ comic to someone who has never read it. Whether you are looking at his cartooning efforts on comics like sexcastle And old head or cooperation like Nation killer With Erica Henderson, these comics pack more ideas on a page than they attempt as many problems into a standard monthly outing. Special humour, laugh-out-loud, shockingly violent action, and a clever ability to connect genres and cultural forms became hallmarks of the Starks touch. All this means, it’s a pleasure to see him announce a new horror series at Image Comics and collaborate with very talented artist Artyom Topilin for I hate this place (The Mature Readers address is available elsewhere.) The series presents a haunted farm full of monsters recently inherited by young couple Gabe and Trudy. Tobelin’s quirky stripes and undemanding inks are bound to fill this rustic location with awe in every shade. I hate this place #1 is an upcoming comedian from an unmissable creator and fast rising star; Don’t miss out on what’s sure to be one of Image’s most talked about new comics this year. – Chase Magnet

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Marvel Masterworks: Dazzler Vol. 3

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(Photo: Bill Sinkiewicz, Marvel Comics)
  • with a different pen
  • Art through different
  • Posted by Marvel Comics

I’m always a sucker for marvel masterworks Lesser-known Marvel titles have been remastered, but this week’s new release from Dazzler Especially interesting to me. This series of cases puts Allison Blair in a wide range of wild scenarios, including being wanted for murder, collaborating with Inhumans, crossing paths with the X-Men again, and even collaborating with romantic comedy props Millie and Chili. Honestly, any group offers all of that, plus Dazzling: the movie The graphic novel, you’ll absolutely catch my eye — and it should, too. – Jenna Anderson

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New Mutants #25

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(Photo: Linnell Francis Yu, Marvel Comics)
  • By Vita Ayala
  • Art by Rod Reese, Jean Dursema
  • Colors Ruth Redmond
  • Travis Lanham messages
  • Posted by Marvel Comics

Vita Ayala and Rod Reese were doing an excellent job new mutants Prior to Reign of X to Destiny of X, the transitional gap paused the series. Why shouldn’t I be excited for him to come back? Ayala has been wholeheartedly and cheerfully unpacking the complex relationships and traumas between these characters, including directing a sympathetic eye toward characters typically portrayed as villains. Meanwhile, Rod Reese has practically made every page sing in a style reminiscent of celebrities new mutants Artist Bill Sienkiewicz is still clear but Reese. I couldn’t think of a better creative time to write Madeline Pryor’s next chapter, especially when that includes going back to Limbo. All the pieces are in place to be absolutely gorgeous new mutants story. – Jimmy Lovett

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savage avengers #1

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(Photo: Linel Francis Yu, Sony Go, Marvel Comics)
  • Written by David Beause
  • The art of Carlo Magno
  • Colors ESPN Grundtgern
  • Travis Lanham messages
  • Posted by Marvel Comics

Conan’s second term in Marvel Comics is ending soon. But before that, Marvel gives us an unexpected extra punch of volume savage avengers, who brought hero Robert E. Howard with sword and sorcery into the contemporary Marvel universe to join one of Marvel’s greatest heroes. Rising star David Beause of Spencer & Locke fame has written the new series with artist Carlo Magno and assembled a whole new team around Conan, including fan-favorite characters like Elektra, Black Knight, Deathlok and Cloak & Dagger. We don’t know what the future holds for Conan, but that’s no reason not to enjoy the action-packed present. – Jimmy Lovett

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Shadow War Zone #1

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(Photo: Jonboy Myers, DC Comics)
  • By Joshua Williamson, Nadia Shammas, Ed Bryson and Stephanie Phillips
  • Art by Otto Schmidt, Sweeney Poe, Mike Bowden, Marc Morales, Antonio Fabella and Anne Molina
  • Posted by DC Comics

The shadow war The event began to leave its mark throughout the DC universe, with Deathstroke’s decision to kill Ra’s al Ghul with some very deadly repercussions. this week shadow war zone One Shot offers a look at some of those ramifications, chronicling stories that include Black Canary, Luke Fox, Talia al Ghul, and more. After the death of the last Black Canary in Justice Squad #75, the idea of ​​getting her fight back in action — and against her ex, the new opponent nicknamed Angel Breaker — is particularly interesting to me. But beyond that, there’s a lot more to this problem, both in terms of the stories and the creative teams that tell them, and this is sure to please DC fans. – Jenna Anderson

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Shaolin Cowboy: Cruel To Be Close #1

Shaolin cowboy stiff to be kin-1.jpg
(Photo: Jeff Darrow, Dark Horse Comics)
  • Written by Jeff Darrow
  • The art of Jeff Darrow
  • Dave Stewart colors
  • Nate Pecos Messages
  • Posted by Dark Horse Comics

Geof Darrow draws comics like no other. The level of detail in every painting he lays down begs its study, and the collection of such intricate calligraphy reveals images of brutal violence, Dada playfulness, and blissful stupidity perfectly suited to comics. It’s my pleasure to receive any new comics work from Daro, but fans will know about it Shaolin Cowboy Spreading promises and detailed sequences of events unlikely to match in 2022. This is a comic book where familiar readers know exactly what to expect and will still be elated, shocked and fond of reading. If you’re at this point, I’m still not sure if Shaolin Cowboy And the great work of Geof Darrow is for you, then simply do an image search for his name and know there’s still more to discover in the pages of Shaolin Cowboy: Tough to be near #1 Tomorrow. – Chase Magnet

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