Weekly Draw: Dark Crisis: Wonder Woman, Star Trek: Basements, Phenomena, 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 top publisher or from the small press, or entirely new editions of an ongoing series, or original graphic novels, or collected editions of old material, whether they include hoods or any other kind, if it gets us excited about books Pictured this week, we’ll tell you about it in The Weekly Pull.

This week, Dark Crisis highlights Wonder Woman, Star Trek: Lower Decks comes to the comics, and Brian Michael Bendis and André Lima Araújo embark on a new adventure in Phenomena: The Golden City of Yes. Plus, Kate Beaton’s latest photo memoir 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 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.

The Bone Orchard Mythos: Ten Thousand Black Feathers #1

(Photo: Andrea Sorrentino, Image Comics)
  • Written by Jeff Lemmer
  • The art of Andrea Sorrentino
  • Colors by David Stewart
  • Steve Wands messages
  • Posted by Image Comics

If you see the names Jeff Lemire and Andrea Sorrentino in a comic book, you can bet with confidence that whatever lies between the covers is absolute fire. The collaborators have developed a powerful approach to storytelling that ranges from genre elements of horror, suspense and science fiction and combines them together to deliver truly unique narratives. Gideon Falls It proved to be a masterpiece of conspiratorial thinking with riddles that proved just as satisfying to contemplate as it was to be finally solved. Primordial showcased Sorrentino’s best storytelling to date in a sprawling, emotionally rich account of life and love amid Cold War angst. However, the pair eventually settled into what they called “The Bone Orchard Mythos,” a shared horror universe that began the passage this summer. They’re back in that dark space this week with a new series: Ten thousand black feathers. This new tale delves into the relationship between Trish and Jackie, two players who struggle with the line between fantasy and reality. Each new link in this creative partnership series has shaped new, rich comics for readers and it shows Ten thousand black feathers It outperforms all of the above. How can any comics fan miss it? – Chase Magnet

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Dark Crisis: Worlds Without a Justice League – Wonder Woman #1

Dark Crisis Worlds Without College Justice Wonder Woman 1.jpg
(Photo: Leila Del Duca, Jordi Belair, DC Comics)
  • By Tenny Howard and Dan Waters
  • The art of Lily Del Duca and Brandon Peterson
  • Posted by DC Comics

The dark crisis The action was at its best when he used the DC multiverse to get really weird and unabashedly. This week’s updatest worlds without a justice bond One-shot seems to do just that in spades, delivering the stories of Wonder Woman and Martian Manhunter in their own corner of the Forsaken Universe. The idea of ​​Tini Howard and Leila Del Duca working together in a Wonder Woman story is tempting enough, but when paired in the story of Dan Watters and Brandon Peterson Martian Manhunter, this is sure to be a knockout. – Jenna Anderson

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ducks

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(Photo: Kate Peyton, graphic and quarterly)
  • Created by Kate Peyton
  • Posted by Drawn and Quarterly

ducks It is, without a doubt, the most anticipated comedy of 2022. It would suffice if this were simply Kate Peyton’s latest work; Critical and Commercial Acclaimed Content Creator listen! tramp It has been a shining source of humour, literary insight, and great caricature style since its inception. but, ducks The cartoonist and her work takes to uncharted waters as she presents Peyton’s first work in a memoir detailing her time spent working around the Canadian oil sands. It’s a powerful place in itself – having worked a camp job, I’m familiar with the isolation and exotic cultures that make up long weeks of working in Western Canada. What is most striking about this period in Peyton’s life is how broader themes are drawn from her experience across generations in this space. ducks He faces life amid end-stage capitalism where opportunities become scarce and it becomes increasingly difficult to share the dreams that parents achieve with their children. It’s the type of individual story that values ​​its specific context and uses that insight to help readers see themselves and their world better. Telling more about the specifics would hurt the shrewd story of coming of age that is essential to understanding the twenty-first century. Beaton’s artwork and eye have never been more visible, that’s for sure ducks It was worth the long wait. Don’t miss this storyboard. – Chase Magnet

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The Book of First Phenomena: The Golden City of Eyes

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(Photo: André Lima Araújo, Abrams ComicArts)
  • Brian Michael Bendis
  • art through Andre Lima Araujo
  • Published by Abrams ComicArts

Thanks to his tenure as Marvel and DC Comics, Brian Michael Bendis has become synonymous with superhero comics. Before that, he made his name with noir. Now he’s stretching into something new, in collaboration with artist André Lima Araújo phenomena, a new series of original graphic novels with an adventure accent, Bendis looks to guide the greats, citing Jack Kirby, Moebius and Hayao Miyazaki as inspiration. These are high standards to try to live up to, but Araujo brings amazing talents to the project. The story begins in The Book of First Phenomena: The Golden City of Eyes. If you are looking for an adventure, this is the book for you. – Jimmy Lovett

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Star Trek: Lower Decks #1

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(Photo: Chris Vinoglio, IDW Publishing)
  • Written by Ryan North
  • art through Chris Vinoglio
  • Published by IDW Publishing

As the franchise’s first animated comic, no season of Star Trek has come out of the gate ready to adapt comics like Star Trek: Lower Decks. Now, with the series in the middle of its third season, IDW Publishing is presenting. The publisher couldn’t have found a better creative team than writer Ryan North, known for his comedic chops, and artist Chris Finoglio, who can perfectly recreate the show’s style while applying solid comic storytelling principles. The story includes boisterous movements on the holodeck that create a hologram of Dracula. What else do you want to know? – Jimmy Lovett

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dinner club

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(Photo: Jackie Moreau, Image Comics)
  • Written and illustrated by Jackie Moreau
  • Posted by Image Comics

hypothesis dinner club It sounds totally fun to me, as the graphic novel follows three friends who form a secret dinner club to maintain their ongoing bond amid high school expectations and aspirations. Jackie Moreau’s graphic novel is shaping up to be a beautiful and fascinating story of friendship and growth, with food served that looks delicious. I can’t wait to add dinner club To my bookshelf—and you might feel the same, too. – Jenna Anderson

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