While any comic lover would enjoy reading this exciting and truly unique fantasy adventure, Canadians in particular need to support and celebrate this new volume of Brok Windsor comics for the historical awareness it possesses.

The Fade Out is another winning title for Image Comics. It captured my imagination and every character is an enigmatic treasure to discover. Ed Brubaker and Sean Phillips really deliver.

Solid story, action and art make 'Punisher, Vol. 1: Black and White' a great book for those who are either new to Marvel comics or are looking for an accessible reentry into a world they might have once left behind.

If you’re a parent, I implore you to buy this book and give it to your kids. Raise them on Captain America because there are enough young people out there already who aspire to be like Tony Stark or Wolverine but not enough who aspire to be like Steve Rogers, and that is what we need more of.

For our money, David Aja's smooth, iconographic style is one of the best and most interesting in comics today, so we were excited to be able to have this interview with him.

Excellent art and some interesting ideas aren't quite enough to make this ambitious but messy riff on Captain America work.

Writer Matt Fraction is a very busy guy as of late, but luckily PopMythology was able to catch him for just a few moments to talk about two of his recent Eisner-winning titles, Sex Criminals and Hawkeye.

'Spread' has drama, intensity and an enigmatically curious pair of unlikely heroes who we can truly marvel at.

Lazarus, Vol. 2 continues to impress on certain levels while slightly frustrating on others. Nevertheless, it is one of the most interesting comics out now and if you’re a fan of intelligent sci-fi, I’d advise you to pick it up.

"Wraith: Welcome to Christmasland" is one of the creepiest comics I’ve ever read, and it’s because somehow Joe Hill knows which nerve ending to apply pressure on. In short, it’s a fabulous first couple of issues.

'Sheltered' is a taut thriller and a scathing critique of fanatical survivalism and romanticization of the apocalypse.

While it's impossible to truly do justice to its subject's life in just 28 pages, 'Female Force: Anne Rice' does as good a job as anyone could have. I got goosebumps numerous times while reading this comic and chances are, if you’re a fan of Anne Rice, you will too.

The mission of 'Howtoons: [Re]ignition' is to educate and engage kids in the science knowledge necessary for them to function within and positively impact the world they will inherit. It does a fabulous job.

Tales of Honor is one of the best novel-to-comic adaptations I have read in a long time. The artwork is simply stunning and truly captures author David Weber’s descriptions of Honor and her treecat, Nimitz.

I still like Sex enough that I’ll read the next several issues (or the next trade paperback) at least. But my initial enthusiasm has shifted to a neutral wait-and-see attitude. I would like to see some of the many threads start to come together in a compelling and cohesive way. If not, then like our hero Simon Cooke I may have to move on.