Seven January 2027 Comics Worth Getting on Your Pull List
January 2027: seven comics worth making room for.
Big events, established favourites and fresh first issues, with advice to help you choose.
Seven January 2027 releases worth a closer look: a landmark crossover, a Batman favourite, horror with an established audience and fresh first issues to discover.
There's nothing quite like discovering a brilliant new comic. The anticipation of a first issue, the excitement surrounding a creative team, or the return of a character you haven't read in years. Then there is the less enjoyable experience of finding out about a release after your preferred edition has become difficult to obtain. Planning ahead cannot guarantee that every supplier order will be filled, but it gives readers and independent shops a better chance to organise around the stories they want.
For January 2027, we have selected seven books with a particular reason to investigate them. Some have an established readership behind them. Others offer a significant publishing event, a familiar character in a standalone adventure or a new creative proposition. This is our reading shortlist, not a sales chart, an investment guide or a claim that we have read the finished issues. We want to explain what makes each interesting, who it might suit and where it fits within a sensible collecting budget.
At Comic Moon, our Pre-Orders & Subscriptions section brings those choices together. Individual pre-orders let you choose a particular issue and cover. Approved ongoing subscriptions help you follow a series through reviewed monthly payment requests. Limited series and one-shots remain separate, because ordering one complete story should not quietly turn into a continuing commitment. With that distinction in mind, here is what we would put on January's reading list.
1. Star Wars/Marvel: Hope Assembles #1 — January's Biggest Conversation Starter
Publisher: Marvel Comics
Creative team: Kevin Smith and David Marquez
Scheduled release: January 2027
Format: Limited series
Some comics need a lengthy explanation of why you should be interested. This one can get a conversation started with its title alone. Star Wars and Marvel have shared publishing history for decades, but Hope Assembles brings their fictional worlds together in an official crossover, timed for the fiftieth anniversary of A New Hope. Kevin Smith writes, with David Marquez on art. The announcement establishes a January launch and a meeting between characters from both franchises. Those are substantial reasons to pay attention before anyone starts making predictions about which variant will become hard to find.
Our interest is in the reading experience. A crossover of this kind has to do more than put recognisable faces next to each other. The appeal is discovering how different ideas of heroism, power and responsibility play against one another: the mythic adventure of Star Wars alongside Marvel's often messy, argumentative superheroes. Whether the result becomes a favourite will depend on the finished comic, but the premise gives readers something specific to anticipate. It also gives friends who collect different things a rare opportunity to be excited about the same first issue.
For someone returning to comics, a clearly defined limited series can be a more comfortable purchase than the thought of catching up with years of continuity. You can start at the beginning, decide whether the story works for you, and plan around a finite run. That is different from subscribing indefinitely to a character's regular title. We would treat Hope Assembles as a one-off pre-order or a limited-series reading project, with each available issue and cover checked individually, rather than suggesting that it automatically creates an ongoing Star Wars or Avengers subscription.
There is a collecting angle, of course. An unusual crossover can be a memorable addition to a collection even if you never intend to sell it. But the first issue label is a starting point, not a financial forecast. Choose a cover you like and a story you want to read; there is no need to buy a stack of variants to participate in the event. The official announcement includes artwork you can explore before deciding. For us, that combination of a clear event, familiar worlds and a new first issue makes this the strongest lead for January's selection.
Our verdict: The headline event pick for readers who love both universes, and an accessible reason to try a limited series from its opening chapter.
View Star Wars / Marvel: Hope Assembles #1 · Official information
2. Absolute Batman #26 — Gotham's Darkest Reinvention Continues
Publisher: DC Comics
Creative team: Scott Snyder and Cliff Chiang
Cover artist: Nick Dragotta
Scheduled release: 13 January 2027
Batman has been reinvented so many times that it's reasonable to wonder what another reinterpretation can possibly contribute. Yet DC's Absolute Universe has demonstrated the value of taking familiar characters and challenging the foundations on which their stories are built. Rather than simply making Batman darker, the Absolute approach gives creators room to reconsider the character's environment, relationships and the forces that shape his world. Scott Snyder's involvement is particularly significant. His previous work on Batman, especially The Court of Owls, demonstrated his ability to turn Gotham into something more than a city where crime happens. In Snyder's hands, Gotham can feel like an active participant in its own mysteries: a place with secrets, institutions and hidden histories that are every bit as important as the villains inhabiting it. That approach makes the Absolute Universe an exciting setting for both established readers and those interested in seeing familiar characters approached from a different perspective.
Absolute Batman #26 shifts attention towards Barbara Gordon, following her as she investigates her father's murder and gradually uncovers connections between that tragedy and the darker forces operating beneath Gotham City. It's an intriguing premise because Barbara has always represented one of the more intellectually formidable characters in Batman's supporting cast. Her determination, analytical ability and refusal to accept convenient explanations make her particularly well suited to a detective-driven story. With Cliff Chiang on interior artwork and Nick Dragotta providing the main cover, the issue also brings together an impressive selection of visual talent. Chiang's distinctive storytelling sensibilities should complement a narrative that places atmosphere, investigation and personal consequences at its centre.
There is something particularly exciting about superhero comics that allow supporting characters to carry stories with their own emotional weight. Batman may be the most recognisable figure in Gotham, but the city has always been populated by individuals whose lives have been shaped by its violence. Barbara's search for answers promises to explore some of those consequences while continuing the larger mythology Snyder has been developing. For collectors already following Absolute Batman, this is another chapter worth keeping on their pull lists. For readers who haven't explored the Absolute line, it's also a reminder that DC's most famous characters still have considerable storytelling potential when writers are prepared to reconsider the worlds around them.
Our verdict: Essential consideration for existing Absolute Batman subscribers, particularly readers who enjoy detective stories, Gotham's supporting cast and Scott Snyder's approach to the character.
3. Exquisite Corpses: Book of the Dead #1 — Horror with a Readership Behind It
Publisher: Image Comics / Tiny Onion
Featured creators: James Tynion IV, Michael Walsh and a wider anthology team
Expected release: January 2027
Format: Oversized one-shot
With an upcoming comic, it is easy to confuse an enthusiastic announcement with evidence that people are already reading the series. Exquisite Corpses offers a firmer starting point: Image's announcement reports more than 700,000 issues sold across the parent series. That is a publisher-reported figure for Exquisite Corpses, not advance sales of this special. Even with that distinction, it is a useful indication that Book of the Dead is arriving in a world with an established audience rather than asking readers to care about an entirely untested concept.
The new special explores the histories of the killers from the first season. James Tynion IV and Michael Walsh are joined by an anthology team drawn from across horror comics, including Patrick Horvath, Alyssa Wong and Jordie Bellaire. That gives it two kinds of appeal: existing readers can spend more time with characters who caught their attention, while readers interested in particular creators can investigate how different voices approach a shared setting. It is an extra-length one-shot rather than the first instalment of a new indefinite monthly commitment.
For our reading list, the important distinction is that this is an expansion of an existing horror story. We would not describe it as the most natural place to begin without qualification. If you have never tried Exquisite Corpses, Image provides a free official read of the original series' first issue. That is a much more useful introduction than a vague assurance that every number one is suitable for everyone. Try the parent series, see whether its tone is for you, and then decide whether a collection of character backstories sounds like something you want on your shelf.
Anthologies can be particularly rewarding for readers who enjoy comparing approaches to storytelling. The attraction is not necessarily finding one definitive version of a character, but seeing what different writers and artists notice when they enter the same fictional space. They can also help you discover a creator whose other work you want to explore. For an independent shop, that is a good reason to put a title in front of readers: it can lead somewhere beyond one transaction or one familiar franchise.
Our verdict: One of the better-supported horror choices for January, especially for existing Exquisite Corpses readers. New readers should try the original first-issue sample before deciding.
View Exquisite Corpses: Book Of The Dead #1 · Official information
4. Hellraiser: Hellbound Hearts #1 — A New Chapter of Horror
Publisher: BOOM! Studios
Creative team: Mike Costa and Jan Bazaldua
Scheduled release: 6 January 2027
Horror comics are enjoying a particularly interesting period, and few fictional worlds seem better suited to the medium than Clive Barker's Hellraiser. First introduced through Barker's novella The Hellbound Heart in 1986, the Hellraiser mythology has spent four decades exploring the relationship between pleasure, pain, obsession and the boundaries of human experience. It is a world that offers substantially more than its most recognisable character, Pinhead. The best Hellraiser stories are not simply about terrifying creatures appearing from another dimension; they're about human beings making decisions they don't fully understand, often because they believe something extraordinary is waiting on the other side. That combination of psychological horror, supernatural mythology and grotesque visual imagination makes the franchise especially compelling in comic-book form, where artists can explore its most disturbing possibilities without the limitations imposed by a film production.
Hellraiser: Hellbound Hearts #1 looks set to revisit precisely those ideas. Written by Mike Costa, with artwork by Jan Bazaldua, this new ongoing series follows a group of deeply troubled friends determined to prevent the mysterious Puzzle Boxes from being opened again. Unfortunately for them, there's more than one Box. That detail alone offers considerable possibilities. The mythology has always revolved around the consequences of crossing forbidden boundaries, but introducing multiple gateways suggests a world in which those boundaries are becoming increasingly difficult to control. Costa's experience writing psychologically driven stories makes this an interesting creative pairing, while Bazaldua's artwork has the potential to bring a vivid visual intensity to Barker's disturbing universe. The combination should appeal both to established Hellraiser enthusiasts and to horror readers looking for a new series with more substance than a procession of increasingly elaborate deaths.
Perhaps the most appealing aspect of this relaunch is that it doesn't appear content merely to recycle familiar horror imagery. Its premise returns to the questions at the centre of Barker's original work: why people pursue dangerous experiences, why suffering can become entangled with desire, and what happens when curiosity becomes obsession. These are themes that can be explored with extraordinary effectiveness in sequential artwork, where a single page can move between beauty and horror with very little warning. For readers who enjoy unsettling stories with genuine ideas behind the violence, this is a particularly promising foundation. As a brand-new #1, it also offers collectors the opportunity to follow the series from its beginning rather than attempting to navigate an established storyline halfway through.
Our verdict: One of the most intriguing horror launches on the upcoming calendar, and an obvious title to consider for fans of Clive Barker, supernatural horror and darker independent comics.
5. Transformers: Bumblebee – Lost Planet #1 — A Familiar Hero, a Fresh Starting Point
Publisher: Image Comics / Skybound
Creative team: Tate Brombal, Matt Emmons and Giovanna Niro
Scheduled release: January 2027
Format: Six-issue limited series
You do not need to collect every Transformers comic to understand why a story built around Bumblebee might be appealing. The character offers an immediate emotional starting point: a smaller, familiar hero facing a situation that seems far too large for him. Lost Planet takes that idea into a standalone Skybound Visions adventure. Bumblebee is stranded after a Decepticon attack, without the support he would normally expect, on a world with dangers of its own. Tate Brombal, Matt Emmons and Giovanna Niro are the announced creative team.
The key word for a new reader is standalone. Image describes the Skybound Visions approach as complete limited stories designed for existing fans and newcomers. That makes this a more useful recommendation than telling someone to start with whichever middle issue happens to be available this month. You have a recognisable protagonist, a new problem and a defined run. We would still encourage readers to check the individual listing and format, but the basic collecting proposition is refreshingly easy to explain.
This also gives us a different kind of book within the article. A reading list made entirely of horror debuts can be interesting, but it does not represent everyone who visits Comic Moon. Transformers brings science-fiction adventure and a well-known character without requiring another superhero-universe explanation. For a reader who remembers the toys or television series, or who enjoys a self-contained survival story, the premise offers a route back to monthly comics that starts with something familiar and leaves room for discovery.
Our recommendation is based on that strong entry point and franchise appeal. It is not a claim that this new miniseries has already matched the sales of the main Transformers title. Those are separate publications, and popularity does not transfer automatically. What we can say is that this first issue gives a prospective reader a much clearer reason to take a look than a generic promise of more action. If Bumblebee is the character you have always liked, a story that puts him at its centre is a sensible place to spend your reading budget.
Our verdict: A strong adventure pick for Transformers fans and returning readers who want a complete run without following every connected comic.
View Transformers: Bumblebee – Lost Planet #1 · Official information
6. Lake Totem #1 — Our Creator-Led Discovery Pick
Publisher: Image Comics
Creative team: Sean Gordon Murphy and Corin Howell
Scheduled release: January 2027
Format: Four-issue miniseries
Not every interesting January comic has to arrive with a familiar logo. Lake Totem earns its place through its creative team and a premise that is easy to picture: a childhood mystery, a missing mother and the possibility that a local monster story is more than a story. Sean Gordon Murphy and Corin Howell begin a four-issue miniseries set in the 1990s, following Nib and her friends as clues lead them towards something dangerous. For readers who enjoy unsettling discoveries rather than another costumed showdown, that is an attractive alternative.
This is our discovery pick, not our claim about the month's best-selling debut. There is an important difference. A new creator-led book can be worth taking a chance on because its setting, artwork or mood appeals to you, without anyone pretending that its future success is assured. In fact, that is one of the pleasures of following comics: you can meet a new world at its beginning, before it has acquired a shelf of collected editions, adaptations or years of fan arguments about where it went wrong.
The limited format helps make that decision manageable. Four issues represent a contained reading project, and you can approach the first as an introduction rather than a promise to follow a title forever. We would recommend looking closely at the available cover artwork and official premise, then asking a simple question: is this the sort of mystery you would actually enjoy spending time with? That is more useful than buying it solely because it is a number one or because another reader predicts that it will be difficult to find.
There is also a good place for books like this alongside regular subscriptions. You might follow Batman every month and use the space around that routine to experiment with a short independent story. Familiar characters provide continuity; unfamiliar worlds provide surprises. Neither has to replace the other. Lake Totem is the kind of title we would put in that experimental space: a specific creative proposition, a compact run and enough atmosphere in its premise to encourage a closer look. Whether it becomes your favourite should depend on reading it, not on how loudly it was announced.
Our verdict: A promising independent first issue for readers who like creature mysteries and want to discover something outside the biggest franchises.
7. Immortal Soldiers #1 — A Marvel Story with a Specific Reason to Matter
Publisher: Marvel Comics
Creative team: Chip Zdarsky and Christian Rosado
Scheduled release: January 2027
Format: One-shot
There is nothing wrong with recommending a regular superhero comic because the character is popular. But for an article about the month's releases, it helps to explain why this particular issue deserves attention now. Immortal Soldiers gives us that reason: it follows the aftermath of Avengers: Armageddon, with Chip Zdarsky and Christian Rosado exploring a story involving Bucky Barnes and Nick Fury Sr. We are keeping the larger revelations out of this introduction, because some readers will still be working through the event that precedes it.
That connection makes it a more focused recommendation for Marvel readers than simply selecting another monthly issue with a familiar hero on the cover. If you have been following Armageddon, this is a title to investigate when planning what comes next. If you have not, the connection is equally useful information: you may prefer to catch up first, read the publisher's description or ask us which earlier issues matter. A good reading recommendation should help someone choose, rather than making every comic sound equally essential.
The one-shot format is worth noticing too. A number one does not always mean the beginning of an ongoing subscription. Sometimes it marks a complete special, a bridge between stories or a chance to look at a different corner of a shared universe. That can be ideal for readers who enjoy an occasional event-related purchase but do not want another standing commitment. We would offer Immortal Soldiers as an individual pre-order, with the edition and approved price checked in its own listing, rather than enrol anyone in an assumed continuing series.
Our interest here is the combination of an identifiable story connection and an announced creative team. We would not describe it as a guaranteed breakout, and we have not seen evidence that would justify a promise about scarcity or resale value. Instead, it earns the final place because it answers a practical reader question: after the event you have just followed, where might you want to look next? For the right Marvel reader, that is a better reason to pre-order than another sweeping claim that everything coming out in January is unmissable.
Our verdict: A targeted choice for readers following Avengers: Armageddon and for those interested in Zdarsky's approach to Marvel's espionage characters.
Why These Seven Made the List
An interesting recommendation needs more than the word exciting. Hope Assembles has a clear event hook: two major fictional universes meeting in an official crossover. Absolute Batman offers an ongoing title that established readers can follow regularly. Exquisite Corpses brings an existing horror readership, while Hellraiser gives a familiar horror world a new ongoing beginning. Bumblebee offers a standalone adventure, Lake Totem is a creator-led experiment and Immortal Soldiers serves readers following a particular Marvel storyline.
Those are different reasons to care, and they should remain different in the article. A publisher's report of demand for a parent series is not a sales forecast for its next special. A striking first-issue cover is not evidence of an important first appearance. A limited series is not automatically suitable for an indefinite subscription. Being precise about those differences makes it easier to find the right comic for the person reading, rather than treating every release as equally essential.
We would also resist the temptation to choose all seven simply because they appear together here. A reading list is a menu, not homework. Pick the book whose premise interests you most, check whether you need earlier issues, and decide whether a complete short run or a regular monthly title suits your budget. The next comic you enjoy does not have to be the one with the largest announcement behind it.
Try the Official Artwork and Reading Samples
If you want to look beyond a cover, the official Star Wars announcement includes a gallery of Hope Assembles artwork. It gives you a closer look at the crossover's visual approach before choosing an edition. Explore the official Hope Assembles artwork gallery.
Image also provides a free official read of Exquisite Corpses #1. This is the opening issue of the original series, not an interior preview of Book of the Dead. It is useful if you are deciding whether to try the setting before buying the January anthology. The comic contains mature horror material. Read the original Exquisite Corpses #1 on Image's website.
For the other selections, use the cover artwork and official information linked alongside each title. We have not substituted pages from a different issue or presented an older story as a preview of a new one. As publishers release more samples, the individual product listings are the place to check the available editions and latest details.
First Issues, Ongoing Series and Limited Runs: What Should You Collect?
One of the first decisions when exploring new releases is deciding what kind of collection you actually want to build. Some readers enjoy following a handful of ongoing comics, receiving the next chapter regularly and watching characters develop over years. Others prefer limited series, where the entire story can be collected over a comparatively short period. Then there are readers who enjoy trying first issues and deciding which new worlds deserve more of their time. Each approach has advantages, and the best choice depends on how much time, space and money you want to dedicate to collecting.
Ongoing titles are particularly suitable for readers who become invested in characters and want to follow their adventures regularly. Absolute Batman and Hellraiser: Hellbound Hearts are the continuing-series choices in this selection. Lake Totem, Hope Assembles and Bumblebee – Lost Planet offer contained runs instead. Book of the Dead and Immortal Soldiers are one-shots. That does not make one format better than another; it changes what you are agreeing to collect and how you might plan for it.
For a limited budget, combining these approaches can work particularly well. You might follow two ongoing titles, collect one miniseries and occasionally experiment with an interesting new first issue. That creates variety without turning every announcement into a financial commitment. It also encourages a thoughtful approach in which each title earns its place in your reading pile. An impressive collection is not necessarily the one containing the greatest number of comics. It is the one containing the comics you are most pleased to own.
What About Variant Covers?
Variant covers have become an increasingly prominent part of modern comic collecting. A single issue may be published with several different covers, featuring artwork by different artists, alternative designs or special promotional editions. For some collectors, the appeal is straightforward: the cover itself is a piece of artwork. Comic covers have always been central to the medium's visual identity, and modern variants provide artists with opportunities to interpret familiar characters in very different ways. A distinctive illustration can sometimes attract readers who have no previous interest in the series, while established collectors may enjoy acquiring particular covers by favourite artists.
Other readers prefer to collect the standard cover and concentrate on the stories inside, and there's no right or wrong approach. However, it's worth understanding that some variants are published in smaller quantities or are subject to particular ordering arrangements. A limited print run doesn't automatically guarantee that a comic will become valuable, nor does the appearance of a popular character, an anniversary number or a first issue. Collecting purely for future investment can be unpredictable, especially in a market where popularity, availability and demand can change considerably over time. Our view is that the strongest reason to purchase a comic remains the simplest: you genuinely want to own it. An excellent cover, a favourite artist or a story that interests you is already a worthwhile reason to add something to your collection.
Why Pre-Order Comics Instead of Waiting for Release Day?
Comic publishing operates somewhat differently from many other areas of retail. Retailers frequently place advance orders based on publisher catalogues and distributor deadlines, often weeks or months before the comics themselves are released. This helps publishers establish demand and determine how many copies need to be produced and distributed, but it also means that some comics can be difficult to obtain once their initial release has passed. A particularly interesting first issue, an unexpectedly popular storyline or a cover that attracts attention can generate demand beyond the quantities originally ordered. When that happens, additional copies may not be immediately available, and readers can find themselves searching for an issue that was comparatively easy to obtain only a short time earlier.
Pre-ordering allows readers to identify comics they want in advance rather than relying entirely on what happens to be available later. It also gives comic retailers a clearer picture of customer interest. For smaller independent retailers such as Comic Moon, that information is genuinely valuable, helping us understand which publishers, characters, genres and series our customers are interested in and allowing us to make more informed stock decisions. The relationship benefits both sides: readers can plan their collections around upcoming releases, while retailers gain a better understanding of the comics their customers actually want.
Subscriptions serve a related but slightly different purpose. Instead of selecting each issue individually, a regular reader can choose to follow a particular title as new instalments become available. It's a familiar concept to anyone who has ever maintained a traditional comic-shop pull list, and for some collectors, it's still one of the most enjoyable ways to read comics. There's something satisfying about following a story over time, particularly when a creative team is building towards a larger narrative that develops over many months. Rather than repeatedly remembering to check for the next instalment, readers can organise their collecting around the series that interest them most.
A Better Way to Subscribe — The Comic Moon Approach
We've always felt that a good comic subscription should be about more than simply arranging for a new issue to arrive every month. Comic collecting is personal. Everyone has their favourite characters, publishers, artists and genres, and the most enjoyable collections are usually the ones that reflect those individual interests. That's the thinking behind our approach to subscriptions at Comic Moon: combining the convenience of an online service with some of the personal attention you'd expect from a traditional independent comic shop.
Our subscribers receive discounts on their comics, making it more rewarding to follow the series they enjoy regularly. Everything is designed to be straightforward to manage, with customers able to access and manage their subscriptions through their Comic Moon account settings. Whether you're following a favourite superhero, keeping up with a new independent title or exploring something outside your usual reading habits, the idea is to give you greater control over your collection without the inconvenience of repeatedly placing individual orders.
We also like to include a little something extra whenever we can. Subscribers can receive complimentary comic previews, free comics and occasional gifts when they're available. These might be promotional items supplied by publishers, interesting previews of upcoming titles or other small additions to a subscription. Availability naturally varies, so we can't promise extras with every order, but we believe that collecting should occasionally come with a pleasant surprise. Sometimes a free preview of an unfamiliar comic is all it takes to discover a new favourite, and that's precisely the sort of discovery we want to encourage.
Perhaps most importantly, we want to get to know what our subscribers actually enjoy reading. If you're particularly interested in Marvel, DC, British comics, horror or independent publishers, we take that into account. We remember the titles and publishers you gravitate towards and use those preferences to help identify other comics you might enjoy. A reader following Hellraiser, for example, might also be interested in new horror releases from smaller publishers, while someone collecting Batman could be interested in a new Gotham-related series or an unusual special edition. We don't believe every customer needs to receive the same recommendations, because no two comic collections are quite alike.
It's a relatively simple philosophy: subscriber discounts, convenient account management, occasional extras and a more personal collecting experience. We want our customers to feel that there's an independent comic shop behind their subscription rather than simply an automated ordering system. As Comic Moon continues to grow, that relationship with our readers is something we're particularly keen to preserve.
So, Where Would We Start?
If you want a single January release that gives you something distinctive to talk about, we would start by looking at Hope Assembles. If you want an ongoing comic to build a regular reading habit around, Absolute Batman is the most obvious established choice in this particular shortlist. For a different kind of monthly reading, Hellraiser offers a new beginning with a darker tone. Those are not interchangeable recommendations: they suit different interests, and we would rather help someone choose one appropriate book than make every purchase sound compulsory.
For horror readers already following Exquisite Corpses, Book of the Dead has a clear place alongside the parent series. For someone who has never tried it, the free original first issue is the better first step. Lake Totem is the wildcard for readers who want to try an unfamiliar world, while Bumblebee offers familiarity through its central character and a fresh adventure around him. Immortal Soldiers is most useful to readers interested in the aftermath of Armageddon. Check the connections before buying rather than assuming every number one starts with a clean slate.
Your choice can also change from month to month. Keeping a small core of ongoing subscriptions leaves room to try a special when it catches your imagination. You can concentrate on standard covers, follow an artist you particularly enjoy or collect a complete short run. None of those approaches requires you to chase every incentive edition or guess what another collector will pay for it later. The most useful question remains: which of these stories would you be pleased to have waiting for you when you sit down to read?
Discover Your Next Favourite Comic at Comic Moon
Comic collecting has always been about discovery. Sometimes that means finding the first issue of a major new series. Sometimes it means returning to a character you've followed for decades, discovering a different interpretation of a familiar fictional world or finally exploring a publisher you've been curious about for years. And occasionally, it means picking up something entirely unfamiliar because the artwork caught your eye. With new releases arriving throughout the year, there are plenty of opportunities to do all three, whether your interests lie in traditional superhero adventures, independent storytelling, horror, fantasy or science fiction.
Our new Pre-Orders & Subscriptions section brings together opportunities to explore upcoming comics and follow the titles that interest you. With subscriber discounts, straightforward account management, occasional free previews and gifts, and recommendations informed by your collecting preferences, we're hoping to make keeping up with new comics both easier and more enjoyable. Whether your collection is built around Marvel, DC, horror, fantasy, independent publishers or a little bit of everything, we want Comic Moon to be somewhere you can discover comics worth reading, rather than simply another place to buy them.
And if you've never subscribed to a comic before, perhaps now is a good time to start. After all, there's something rather satisfying about knowing the next issue of your favourite story is on the way.
Explore Pre-Orders & Subscriptions at Comic Moon
Publication dates are based on announced schedules and may change. Individual issues, covers and subscription availability are subject to confirmation. Subscriber extras are subject to availability.