Jay Yaws
Jay is but a man: portly, nerdy, and bearded. He longs to love like Jesus, play a mean bass guitar, and be a good husband and daddy. One day, people will sing songs about the time he put his fried egg on top of his pancakes. Man, that was delicious.
Doomsday Clock # 8 review
Superman can move mountains, stop an oncoming train, and restart a dying star. He can keep up with the Flash in a race around...
Adventures of the Super Sons #5 review
I'm of two minds about the episodic storytelling of Adventures of the Super Sons. On the one hand, taking a brief detour on an...
Archie Meets Batman ‘66 #5 review
Make no mistake: I've been enjoying this series right from the start. It's hardly earth-shattering or groundbreaking storytelling, nor is that its intent. Archie...
Injustice 2 Annual #2 review
The world of Injustice is built on tragedy. Superman in particular lost his wife, his unborn child, and the city he called home. From...
Teen Titans Go! digital issue #62 review
Sometimes Teen Titans Go! has a plot, a recognizable story with a beginning, middle, and end.
Sometimes Teen Titans Go! has an idea and riffs...
Stan Lee has died
Reports are coming in that Stan Lee has passed away. With hundreds of titles and even more characters to his name, Stan “The Man”...
The Killing Joke, The Dark Knight Returns, and more classic Batman stories to receive Black Label reprints
When DC first announced their new Black Label imprint, it looked to be a line where creators could tell the stories they wanted to tell...
Adventures of the Super Sons #4 review
In a finite, limited series, there are some issues that stand on their own just as well as they propel the story forward. While...
“Batman: White Knight” tops the charts and goes back for another printing
Sean Gordon Murphy’s ambitious Batman: White Knight was one of comics’ runaway hits from the past year. The series was decidedly and recognizably Batman,...
Archie Meets Batman ’66 #4 review
In broad strokes, the plot for Archie Meets Batman '66 is remarkably similar to that of Batman: The Movie. There's an increased focus on...
