Rob's Picks:

Absolute Green Lantern #1
Al Ewing brings the eerie in this pitch-perfect cosmic horror spin on DC’s greatest space cop. Absolute Green Lantern drops us headfirst into a Hal Jordan who’s far from fearless—this version is shaken, haunted, and terrified of the terrifying power inside him. Rather than walk us through the origin story, Ewing expertly lets it unfold in pieces, flashing back to a day that changed everything: the death of Abin Sur and the fallout that follows. Alongside John Stewart and Sojourner Mullein, Hal faces an alien force that’s more Lovecraft than Lantern Corps, and Jahnoy Lindsay’s visuals push that horror angle all the way. Their reimagining of Abin Sur as a cosmic nightmare is both grotesque and captivating. This might be the most atmospheric Absolute entry yet—an unsettling, intelligent first issue that’s begging for a reread. Do not miss this one.

Resurrection Man: Quantum Karma #1
Ram V goes cosmic with the return of Resurrection Man in a Black Label epic that’s big on ambition and even bigger on existential stakes. Mitch Shelley has always been a walking second chance, but now he’s something even stranger: a man reborn with the power to transcend time itself. What starts as a typical Resurrection Man revival spirals into something deeper as Mitch’s newest ability sends him chasing a time-skipping nemesis through his own fractured past—starting with a life he lived as a WWII POW. Ram V delivers trademark depth and philosophical richness here, asking big questions while keeping the action tight. Anand RK’s artwork is haunting and hypnotic, especially during our glimpses into Samsara, a surreal liminal space beyond time. This is a smart, bold reinvention that proves Resurrection Man deserves the spotlight.

The Lucky Devils #3
Still raising hell and still doing it their way, Collar and Rake are in deep—successfully corrupting souls too well, and now they’re getting attention from the higher-ups. In The Lucky Devils #3, their unorthodox mission to do good through demonic power backfires when they’re promoted to a level of hell with—gasp—oversight. Now they’ve got to make their morally-upstanding humans misbehave just enough to keep their cover intact. It’s chaos with consequences, and it’s hilarious. This book continues to be a smart, irreverent ride through the bureaucracy of damnation, full of charm, snark, and surprisingly heartfelt beats. Don’t sleep on this sleeper hit—it’s satire with soul, and it’s only getting better.

Solomon's Picks:

I Was A Fashion School Serial Killer #1
Some comics just grab you by the throat and never let go—and I Was A Fashion School Serial Killer is absolutely one of them. Doug Wagner, Daniel Hillyard, and Michelle Madsen have crafted a wildly original, genre-bending debut that’s equal parts high fashion, psychological horror, and pitch-black comedy. Rennie Bethary is your typical fashion student… except for the part where she moonlights as a serial killer. Her social discomfort and self-harming impulses are depicted with unnerving precision, setting the tone for a story that’s as stylish as it is disturbing. The art? Stunning. Hillyard and Madsen’s designs are runway-ready, dripping with personality and detail—especially when contrasted with the sterile, soulless looks of the rich kids around her. This is the kind of book that thrives on surprise, so the less you know going in, the better. Just trust us: this is a must-read. Gorgeous, unsettling, and totally unforgettable.

Marvel Rivals #1
If you’ve been putting hours into Marvel Rivals, it’s time to take a break and flip open the first issue of its tie-in comic. Written by Paul Allor with art from Luca Claretti and Dee Cunniffe, this debut translates the game's chaotic multiversal clashes into a sleek, lore-rich narrative. The plot centers around Galacta, Master Weaver, and Spider-Zero, as they try to restore balance to a fractured timestream—by staging a cosmic 6v6 free-for-all, of course. While the story itself doesn’t break new ground, it nails what it needs to: giving context to the game’s mashups and providing a fun ride for fans. The real draw here is Claretti’s art, which translates the in-game character designs into crisp, vibrant panels that pop with energy. It’s the perfect bridge between gameplay and print—essential for any Rivals diehard.

Absolute Green Lantern #1
Al Ewing and Jahnoy Lindsay blast off with another stellar Absolute entry, this time giving Hal Jordan and company a cosmic horror twist that absolutely works. Absolute Green Lantern #1 opens with Hal in a dazed, near-deranged state after a deadly encounter with a local cop, setting off a disturbing chain of flashbacks and revelations. In this universe, Hal, John Stewart, Guy Gardner, and Jo Mullein aren’t Green Lanterns—but small-town cops caught in a rapidly escalating extraterrestrial mystery. The moment that Lantern sigil scorches itself into the middle of town, everything changes. Lindsay’s art is breathtaking, effortlessly switching from grounded Americana to nightmarish, alien-infested horror. This issue builds tension masterfully, leaning into psychological unease before letting loose with jaw-dropping sci-fi spectacle. Easily one of the strongest Absolute debuts yet—this is the kind of bold reimagining the line was made for.