
Articles
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2 days ago |
aiptcomics.com | Diane Darcy
“When I expand this into a full-blown graphic autobiography, I’m going to call it: ‘My Closet Is Full of Comics and Me.'” DC Comics starts Pride month by going above and beyond what the publisher has done in the past with its celebratory anthologies. Previous anthologies were simply a collection of short stories from LGBTQIA creators featuring DC’s queer characters. As enjoyable as those previous anthologies were, DC Pride 2025 does its boldest creator collaboration yet.
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2 days ago |
aiptcomics.com | Diane Darcy
After Wildcat’s death and funeral in JSA #6 and #7, writer Jeff Lemire and guest artist Gavin Guidry devote issue #8, “The Unnamed Ones,” to tell a self-contained story. Set in 1945 just after World War II, “The Unnamed Ones” serves as both a pit stop and as setup for the next storyline. But even without awareness of the larger narrative Lemire is developing, the story is self-contained enough to be easily read on its own. As such, it is completely new reader-friendly.
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1 week ago |
aiptcomics.com | Diane Darcy
How important is the Bat Family to Bruce Wayne? What happens when an old foe returns to take them out in the cruelest ways possible? Where does Bruce’s story go from there? Those questions seem to be the focus of the newly-returned Tommy Elliot in Batman: Hush 2. Now three issues in, Hush 2 places a much stronger focus on the Robins – most notably Jason Todd, Dick Grayson, and Damian Wayne. This isn’t surprising, since the Bat Family has gotten a lot bigger since the original Batman: Hush in 2002.
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1 week ago |
aiptcomics.com | Diane Darcy
For better or worse, Marv Wolfman and George Pérez’s Crisis on Infinite Earths destroyed the DC Multiverse and changed DC Comics forever in 1985. Things didn’t start out so robust, however. The original idea behind Crisis was simply to make the DC heroes more accessible to readers, especially Marvel readers.
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2 weeks ago |
aiptcomics.com | Diane Darcy
In DC’s ever-evolving continuity, Selina Kyle has lived many lives before taking on her famous identity of Catwoman. Torunn Grønbekk and Patricio Delpeche explore one of these identities – Evie Hall – along with the botched heist that put a target on Selina’s back. Catwoman #75 was a flashback issue that detailed how that particular heist panned out, and what went wrong to warrant a mob hit on Selina years later.
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