Comic Corner Review Roundup – Best Comics From November 11

Every Wednesday, a new lineup of amazing comics hits your favorite comic book store. With so many books to choose from, it can be challenging to figure out which ones should make your pull list, so we are back with a new Comic Corner Review Roundup to select the best comics from November 11, 2026. We are breaking down some of the best comics of the week from DC, Marvel, Dark Horse, and BOOM! Studios.

‘Action Comics’ #1104 Review

Lex Luthor Year One continues in Action Comics #1104, and the second part of the story provides a rare look at what Luthor holds most dear. It also highlights how Luthor’s earliest years helped craft the brilliant villain we know today, as you start to see some of those core elements of the character cemented into place.

Writer Mark Waid has already brought a level of empathy to Luthor’s story in the arc’s first few chapters. In Chapters IV through VII, Waid explores how his family’s challenging dynamic continued to mould him, including the lone bright spot in his little sister Lena. Luthor’s few moments of joy are courtesy of Lena, and as the family crumbles under life’s pressures, you can clearly see how much she means to him.

While this is conveyed through dialogue, it’s also displayed through the artwork of Patricio Delpeche and Steve Wands. Luthor beams with life when his sister enters the picture, which makes the eventual descent of the family that much more tragic. This is juxtaposed with the family turmoil in the Kent household, and though there are very different family dynamics at play, the emotions and ripple effects found in both seamlessly connect them.

Lex Luthor Year One has greatly impressed through its first two issues, and judging from that last-page hook, chapter 3 has the potential to meet, if not exceed, the story’s established high bar, making it one of the best comics from November 11.

Rating: 4.5 out of 5

Published By: DC Comics
Written By: Mark Waid
Art By: Patricio Delpeche
Letters By: Steve Wands

‘Captain America’ #17 Review

The fallout of Avengers Armageddon continues in Captain America #17, and the post-Armageddon world adds a welcome amount of volatility to Cap’s world. The exploration of Armageddon’s aftermath is just one part of why the issue will have fans buzzing though, and the last-page revelation is a left hook that will shake up the series and fans’ expectations in a major way.

Writer Chip Zdarsky sets the table for Captain America’s return to action with a powerful exchange between Steve and a Doctor at the hospital where Steve’s recovering. Steve says a total of three words during this exchange, but artist Ton Lima and colorist Rod Fernandes convey the impact on him throughout the sequence, and it sets the tone for the rest of the issue beautifully.

The issue shifts between moments in time and weaves in some spycraft intrigue with Nick Fury Jr., followed up with a brief but no less gripping fight sequence. The linchpin of the issue is the road trip with Steve and Vic, which is happening throughout the entire issue as the other events play out. It’s assumed that this is all taking place at two different points in time, but when it’s revealed that’s not the case, it leads to an outstanding swerve that changes everything about where the book is heading.

If it’s executed correctly, this is going to be one hell of a showdown, and I am 100% seated in the front row to watch it all play out. It’s one of the best comics of the week, and I’d be shocked if it didn’t continue to be among the top tier of comics with each new issue.

Rating: 5 out of 5

Published By: Marvel Comics
Written By: Chip Zdarsky
Art By: Ton Lima
Colors By: Rod Fernandes
Letters By: Joe Caramagna

‘Minor Threats: The Cleaner’ #1 Review

The Minor Threats universe is home to some delightfully oddball characters, but in Minor Threats: The Cleaner #1, fans get to see who cleans up the mess after everything goes sideways. That’s an intriguing tale on its own, especially when combined with the crime noir tone and a bit of social awkwardness.

Writers Gerry Duggan, Patton Oswalt, and Jordan Blum have crafted a wonderfully quirky world that doesn’t feel like anything else in comics, and that’s also true of the world’s visual aesthetic. That’s a huge part of The Cleaner’s appeal, as the environments pop with personality and style thanks to the amazing work of artist Mark Torres. Nate Piekos’ lettering is outstanding throughout as well, painting a vivid picture of what’s happening in the scene as well as what’s transpiring right outside the panel.

As for the Cleaner himself, he’s just as interesting when he’s not doing his night job. His interactions with other characters are hilariously awkward, which is a stark contrast to the pulled-together professional we see during the nighttime hours. That combination of personas is also why the ending of the issues hits so well, as it creates intrigue in both aspects of his life, making it one of the best comics of the week. The Cleaner wasn’t what I expected, and the book’s unpredictability and off-the-wall nature bring a fresh angle to a classic noir genre adventure.

Rating: 4 out of 5

Published By: Dark Horse Comics
Written By: Gerry Duggan, Patton Oswalt, and Jordan Blum
Art By: Mark Torres
Letters By: Nate Piekos

‘Power Rangers Unlimited’ #5 Review

There’s so much to love about Power Rangers Unlimited, especially if you are a longtime fan of the franchise. That said, we have to start with the fact that this series is one of the most visually impressive Power Rangers books to date, and one of the best comics from November 11.

Artist Alessio Zonno, colorist Raul Angulo, and letterer Ed Dukeshire deliver an electric battle that radiates style. A grand sense of scale allows the Zords to feel bigger than life, and the new Zord design is one of the coolest new additions yet.

All of that style and flair is backed by a welcome appreciation for Power Rangers mythology by writers Kenny Porter and Joey Esposito, who pull character elements from the original series and work them into the bigger story seamlessly. There’s also a willingness to take chances with some of the later revelations, and that’s in addition to the star power given to the series lead. Trini is proving to be the MVP of Power Rangers comics yet again, and the revolving cast of Rangers allows her to shine in unique ways every issue.

Power Rangers Unlimited is the crown jewel of the franchise right now, and it doesn’t look to lose that title anytime soon, making it easily one of the best comics of the week.

Rating: 4.5 out of 5

Published By: BOOM! Studios
Written By: Kenny Porter and Joey Esposito
Art By: Alessio Zonna
Colors By: Raul Angulo
Letters By: Ed Dukeshire

‘Teen Titans’ #3 Review

If there was a team that understood Red Hood at his core, it’s this one, and Teen Titans #3 is a prime example of that understanding in action. The team of Kyle Higgins, Daniele Di Nicuolo, Marcelo Costa, and Becca Carey has created a team of eclectic personalities, but Jason Todd is at the center of it, and issue #3 wears that on its sleeve.

The new team of Titans has a role to play, but this is unquestionably the Red Hood show for the majority of the issue. To this point, we’ve seen the reluctant leader and wildcard aspects of Red Hood, but here we truly see the person underneath emerge from the shadows. After a ruthlessly stunning action sequence puts Hood’s violent tendencies on full display, another panel says volumes in its silence, and doesn’t sacrifice an ounce of power or impact.

Though the Titans aren’t featured as prominently, they do still have an important part to play. That’s especially true of Fairplay, who feels like the heart of the team and the group’s most well-developed character. Conversations like the one he has with his father are a big reason why, and he’s already a character that I hope to follow in Titans and beyond. Hopefully the rest of the team will receive that same treatment as we move forward, but there are only so many pages in a single issue, so everyone can’t get the spotlight.

I’ve truly enjoyed this new era of Teen Titans, and the future of this team holds more promise with every new issue, making it one of the best comics from November 11.

Rating: 4 out of 5

Published By: DC Comics
Written By: Kyle Higgins
Art By: Daniele Di Nicuolo
Colors By: Marcelo Costa
Letters By: Becca Carey

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