So did Jonah Hex: Counting Corpses break the mold? Not really. Perhaps the problem isn’t with the title, though. Jonah Hex is a comic in the classic fashion and it’s possible that it doesn’t work as well for reading habits developed alongside modern uber-arc epics.

If I told you it was possible to purchase a single book collecting comics earning 10 Eisner Awards, 11 Harvey Awards, and a further 11 Eisner Award nominations, you might be excused for saying I was talking a lot of hot air. Okay, so I may have neglected to point out this is a mammoth 1344 paged monster, containing all 55+ issues of Jeff Smith’s Bone series.

Following the events of 52, Rip Hunter tries to enlist the help of Booster Gold to close anomalies in the time stream.

I’m pretty sure that John Byrne wasn’t intending “usually superficial” when he wrote this Marvel Graphic Novel, but the “Sensational” She-Hulk here is a far cry from “Savage.”

Like many titles published under the mature reader imprint of DC Comics, Sandman Mystery Theatre is focused on tales of crime and horror. And while this book is not explicitly supernatural, there is a slight hint of mysticism in the air.