A new Dark X-Men five-part miniseries that follows the events of the crossover storyline. Goes without saying it's a tie-in that seamlessly segues into events of .

brings a great close to the Electro storyline and is a satisfying first chapter in series direction. Waid's work strikes all the right chords and creates an atmosphere ripe for the return of more old school Spidey villains. The art by Paul Azaceta is appropriate to the reverse-throwback tone the issue takes. His rendering of Spider-Man and Jonah hearken back to silver and bronze age depictions of the characters with a dark shadow cast over it. However the real treat in this issue was seeing Waid bring his story full circle in what amounts to a love letter to the newspaper industry and silver and bronze age comic storytelling.

Revolutionary Elite Brigade to Eradicate L.E.G.I.O.N. Supremacy () is the name of two separate fictional revolutionary paramilitary groups in the DC Comics Universe. Both incarnations are basically the same team of ex-lawmen on the run from their former peace-keeping organization, L.E.G.I.O.N. (Licensed Extra-Governmental Interstellar Operatives Network), the forerunner of the Legion of Superheroes, and are led by Vril Dox, aka Brainiac 2. The 2nd team makes up the current comic-book series published by DC Comics which debuted in February 2009 (cover date April 2009). Writer Tony Bedard and artist Andy Clarke comprise the creative team. In the ongoing story Dox finds his authority of L.E.G.I.O.N. usurped a second time. Hunted by the organization he founded, Dox once again assembles a team in hopes of regaining control of L.E.G.I.O.N. Issue #11 is part two of the Blackest Night tie-in story arc "The Sons and the Stars" started in issue #10.

Forty years ago, Logan spent one amazing night with a cocktail waitress -- and witnessed a murder. Now an anonymous tip summons him to Atlantic City, promising answers to a gangland mystery spanning the decades. But as Logan slashes and claws his way toward the truth, he finds himself caught between an old flame and a fiery young woman--at least one of whom hides a deadly secret. Written by Stuart Moore (WOLVERINE NOIR) with art by Tomm Coker. (DAREDEVIL NOIR). Parental Advisory --

Set in the time between and , focuses on the legendary Clone Wars. This series serves as a complement to Lucasfilm's CGI-animated movie and television programs. Some of everyone's favorite Jedi: Obi-Wan Kenobi, Anakin Skywalker, Master Yoda, Master Mace Windu, and others, will be joined by a few new faces as they fight to maintain the true spirit of the Republic. In addition to the lead story, each issue features a backup story by one of the artists from the TV series. Issue #11 is part two of the three-part story arc "Hero of the Confederacy."

A mutant nation has been created on UTOPIA, off the coast of California. But what does that mean to the X-Men? Don't miss the series that delves into the lives and minds of your favorite X-Characters. This issue stars Colossus, Wolverine, Nightcrawler and others! --

Set just after the DOMINION WAR, a black-ops band of CARDASSIAN fundamentalists infiltrate a STARFLEET PRISON to assassinate the leader of the Dominion-the FOUNDER responsible for 800 MILLION Cardassian deaths. But if justice is done, will the fallout with Starfleet plunge the Cardassians back into war? Guest starring classic DS9 characters KIRA and GARAK! --

is the new comic book series about Tom Taylor, who serves as the basis for a very popular series of novels written by his father about the adventures of a boy wizard named Tommy Taylor, but whose life suddenly becomes intertwined with that of his fictional namesake. It is being published by the the Vertigo imprint of DC Comics, and currently one of its best ongoing titles. As it says right there on the cover of issue #8, "Not only entertaiing, it has become a genre lifeline. -- "

The is a superhero team appearing in publications from DC Comics. The original Doom Patrol first appeared in My Greatest Adventure #80 (June 1963). The Doom Patrol has since appeared in multiple incarnations. The first Doom Patrol consisted of super-powered misfits, whose "gifts" caused them alienation and trauma. The series was canceled in 1968, and series writer Arnold Drake killed the team off in the final issue, Doom Patrol #121 (September-October 1968). In the years after this story several subsequent Doom Patrol series were launched, and each series became known by the name of the chief writer. Each series tried to capture the spirit of the original team, but the only character constant to all was Robotman. The current series, now considered as Volume 5 and also known as Keith Giffen's Doom Patrol, was released last August 5, 2009 with a cover date of October 2009.