Chainsaw Man #37-38: "Train, Head, Chainsaw" and "Easy Revenge"
Anyway, that's the end of the Fireteam crisis plotline.
Chainsaw Man #35-36: "Minor" and "Katana vs. Chainsaw"
Well, we already knew that Yakuza-kun isn't the sharpest tool in the shed. Even if his arms and face can get pretty sharp at times.
Chainsaw Man #31-32: "The Future Rules" and "Over and Over Again"
...the existence of this entity alone might actually lead to the internet not being a publically available thing in this world. Enough people doomscrolling could make it omnipotent.
Chainsaw Man #29-30: "Perfect Score" and "Bruised and Battered"
He's like if Van Helsing was written as the lead poisoned old coach from "Dodgeball."
The Flowers of Evil #1
The seeds of evil, planted, have grown and flowered. And now he's got to smell them.
Chainsaw Man #28 ("Secrets and Lies")
Worship it. Love it. Be terrified out of your mind of it.
Chainsaw Man #26-27 ("The Gun is Mightier" and "From Kyoto")
Is "devil" just an unflattering word for "god?"
Chainsaw Man #25 and bonus ("Ghost, Snake, Chainsaw" and "All About Power")
Himeno is...well, like I said, it certainly looks like this is the end for her.
Wonder Woman #1 (and #0)
Before going in, I'll also say that early Wonder Woman is a fundamentally weird comic.
Transformers Spotlight: Megatron
It's a darkly funny peek at the social dynamics you'd need to actually justify the cartoon supervillainy of G1 Transformers.
Johnny the Homicidal Maniac #1
Am I saying that JTHM is trash? Yes. Absolutely. I think it's own creator would agree with that assessment. However, it's trash that occasionally - not always, not even often, but occasionally - has some real wit within it.
Chainsaw Man #19-22
Whatever Makima is, she's either killable with bullets or is doing a very good job at pretending to be.
All Night Laundry (chapters 3-5)
It's an incredibly strong juxtaposition of power and powerlessness.
New Statesmen: finale
If there was meant to be a lot more New Statesmen that the authors never got to put to page, then...well, I guess that's sad for them, but I also can't bring myself to say that it's any kind of loss to the world.
The Promised Neverland #2-3: "The Way Out" and "A Declaration of War"
I'm honestly not sure if her being human makes her slightly less of a monster, or slightly more of one.
The Promised Neverland #1: "Grace Field House"
All their beliefs, all their security, and the only adult who they ever had - the only parent figure in their frame of reference - all gone in the blink of an eye.