Released by Image Comics and Skybound Entertainment on June 24, 2026, this third printing is well deserved. After just one issue, I could easily picture Corpse Knight becoming a streaming series or even a feature-film. It already has the world, the characters, and the cinematic feel to make that jump

Killer Influences is written by Joey Esposito, who has created an interesting concept and is quickly developing it into a good story. Kylie wants fame, fortune, and to get out of the town so badly that she’s willing to trust a killer and stand by while he murders people. Melvin desires fame and to be feared so much that he’s following her lead and trusting that she won’t turn him in.

Edward Hale is a video game programmer who wanted to ditch the cubicle life to design his own games. When the fabled Masterminds issued a challenge to join their venerable ranks, Edward saw his opportunity to make his dreams come true. Instead, he was spun into a web of lies and manipulation.

Without spoilers, Team America Racing is a motorcycle racing and stunt team that has been targeted by an unknown malefactor, and they’re protected by an unknown benefactor. It’s a good, fairly normal comic book set-up.

The issue begins with Clark Kent at his desk, when his super-hearing warns him that something is falling from the sky at a very fast rate. When he finds the rocket, Superman is shocked to see a teenage girl emerge wearing a costume similar to his own.

This one-shot features three stories that celebrate different aspects of Kara Zor-El and remind readers why she’s earned such a loyal following over the years. While she’s often mentioned alongside Superman, this issue does a nice job showing that Supergirl has always been her own character with her own voice, struggles, and strengths.

Adam Jaeger seems like a nice guy. He’s a little awkward, in a charming way, and he has stepped out of his comfort zone to attend a college party. Unfortunately, the evening takes a catastrophic twist when a massacre occurs and Adam is the only survivor. Not just that, the art student is covered in blood and is fairly certain that he transformed into the Wolf Man and slaughtered everyone.

At the peak of the Chris Claremont, John Byrne, and Terry Austin run on The X-Men, the Dark Phoenix saga was one of the most memorable stories ever told with those characters. The creative team had long before put their respective stamps on the team, and at that time everything was building to the story’s epic conclusion in X-Men #137.

Batwoman is aggressively going after the Dark Faith, much to the concern of its members and her father. She is uncharacteristically leaving behind a trail of bodies and recklessly throwing herself in danger in the process. The Question, aka Kate’s ex-girlfriend Renee Montoya, has come to Petalon to find out what is happening and possibly save Kate from herself.

Some characters disappear for years and return feeling completely out of place. That isn’t the case with Concrete: Stars Over Sand #1. Reading this issue feels like catching up with an old friend who hasn’t changed in all the ways that matter.

In addition to a general noir atmosphere and treating crime as a character study instead of an event requiring a solution, their stories have consistently featured elements of cinematic pacing and the illusion of natural dialogue (no small feat in a comic book format). They’ve also often focused on central characters who were situationally or morally compromised.

Gaston is not having a good time. His arrogance has resulted in a curse that has turned him into a squirrel. Occasionally he returns to being a man, but as soon as he’s in danger, Gaston reverts back to his small furry form.