Sami Daddona Comic Reviews

Whether funny, heartfelt, or haunting, each story adds to a message that our differences are worth celebrating. In the end, Monsters in Love shows that no matter how different we may seem, everyone deserves to find acceptance—and maybe even a happy ending.

There is no redefining of established lore or reinvention of beloved characters. There is no massive universe-altering moment or overly dramatic “event” twist (think Locutus of Borg). The book is better without. It stays focused on smaller character-driven narratives. That said, if you are looking for huge spectacle, universe building, or game-changing moments, this isn’t for you. It’s a fun read and a good reminder to us all of what Star Trek is.

After just one issue, Ghost of the 21st Century has all the makings of a standout series. It takes one of Trek’s oldest running jokes and turns it into something compelling. Who would’ve thought that a book centered around the franchise's most expendable crew members would end up being one of the most engaging stories in modern Trek?

With beautiful styling, vibrant artwork, and an engaging narrative, Marvel’s Pride issue ultimately succeeds with an emotionally genuine chapter. It is heartfelt, a bit chaotic, colorful, and above all fun.