Juan Solo est une jeune frappe haineuse, un fils de flingue que son inextinguible ambition va mener au meurtre, à la richesse, puis à la rédemption. Un thriller moderne situé dans une cité fictive en Amérique du Sud.

The Clap are the biggest band in the world-headlining massive stadium tours, selling millions of records, and hobnobbing with the rich and fabulous. And in their spare time, they also happen to be the most sought-after meta-human assassination unit on the black market! --

A four-issue miniseries about , an obscure Conan-like character breaking the fourth wall to confront his creator who is vaguely reminiscent of Robert E. Howard, all narrated by an old savage from Starr's world, set to , under Marvel Comics' MAX imprint. How about that? Pretty artwork, too.

Catherine Allingham the world's greatest detective. Together with her assistant, James Doyle, she specializes in cases that hinted at some connection to the afterlife--doorways to the unknown, murdered angels, anything that might yield some clue regarding the greatest mystery of all: What happens to us after we die? Catherine's quest was especially urgent. She had only six months to live. That was one year ago. Thus marks the return of Mark Waid's popular character from BOOM! Studios in a four-part miniseries. Most reviewers rate this first issue highly, 4 stars out of 5.

Garth Ennis really goes over the top with this six-issue limited spin-off of his hit series . At first glance, it dangerously treads the line of pornography. Yet reading the first two issues further reveals several layers and sub-texts: it is not just a raunchy satire of the comics crossover and the comics industry's obssession with it; it also holds a mirror to us comic book readers for drooling and getting off on such events with masturbatory delight. The stylized, cartoonish art by McCrea and Burns is never more apt here, to distance the viewer and at the same time to piledrive the idea how utterly freaky the sex would be if superheroes ever have the chance to go at it. Yet it is never just about the sex alone. If you can get the pun on the name Isla McFarlane, then you can see how much of a metaphor Herogasm is for comics of today. Even for a Garth Ennis work, graphic and sexually explicit language and content. For mature readers only... What I've written above I guess would hold true for the first four--or even five issues. I really thought this series would end with a bang, but instead, it's more of a bluster. Is this still part of Ennis' joke, I wonder...