Marvel’s Radioactive Spider-Man #1 throws Peter Parker into a bleak future where survival means poisoning himself just to stay alive. The humor is dry, the world is collapsing, and the art drips with exhaustion. It’s not about saving the day anymore—it’s about what happens when you keep fighting after there’s nothing left to fight for.
After causing massive damage during a fight, the Street Sharks watch news coverage questioning their heroics. Ripster tells his brothers: “Paradigm took our normal lives, but he can’t take our humanity. We’re still the Bolton brothers. And we’re going to protect this city, whether they understand us yet or not.”
There’s something undeniably compelling about Vikings, and Joe Pruett and Marcelo Frusin have tapped into that primal fascination with their new series “Viking Moon.” The premise alone had me hooked from the moment I cracked open this first issue. We all know the historical narrative about Norse expeditions to North America, but Pruett asks a tantalizing “what if” question that transforms this historical puzzle into something much more sinister. What if it wasn’t just the natives that drove the Vikings away? What if something far more dangerous prowled those dark forests?
Kirkman is the mastermind behind The Walking Dead and Invincible, and he has this amazing ability to take familiar concepts and make them feel completely new. Paired with Dan Mora’s gorgeous artwork from Justice League Unlimited, this creative team brings both the storytelling chops and visual flair that Transformers deserves.
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