What are you reading March 2019?

Picked up anything good this month? Anything bad?

My March reading plan so far includes:
Uncomfortably Happily by Yeon-sik Hong
The Prince of Cats by Ron Wimberly
Silver Spoon, Vol. 7 by Hiromu Arakawa
Captain Marvel: Higher, Further, Faster, More by Kelly Sue DeConnick

I just finished Lulu Anew, about a woman impulsively leaving her husband and kids behind to take off on an adventure and straighten out her mind. Very well done.

>2 jnwelch: That one sounds interesting, I'll have to look out for it.

I'm finishing up March with Tenements, Towers & Trash by Julia Wertz and Torso by Brian Michael Bendis.

I've finished the whole Matt Fraction's run in Invincible Iron Man in which we are presented to a streamlined Golden Avenger without the continuity burden, but using the works of Warren Ellis as a springboard and insprirations from Joe Casey's Wildcats.

Fraction brought back some old support characthers (Pepper Pots, Mrs. Arbogast, Beth Cabe), adding some background to them; created a new nemesis (Ezekiel Stane) and added weight to Mandarin.

We see a Tony Stark more aligned with the one presented in the movies - a truly test pilot of the future - and we are guided through up-and-downs to a final showdown.

As any great run, like Morrison's New X-men or Whedon's Astonishing X-Men, we have a great definitive story that will be sweetly oblivious as time goes by.
Higly recommended.

I've finished Black Hammer: Age of Doom , part 1. The new Black Hammer need to solve the mistery of the farm to free the old heroes, but the truth is very weird. Looking forward for the next book!

>5 apokoliptian: I liked the first Black Hammer, and need to read the follow-up.

I couldn't resist reading another one by Lulu Anew author Etienne Davodeau. This one is The Initiates, and it's a true story about Davodeau and a winemaker agreeing to learn each other's art - comics, and wine-making. Really good. So far I like it even more than Lulu Anew.

Reading Jeff Lemire's run on Constantine to finish up the month

Also managed to squeeze in A Study in Emerald by Neil Gaiman. It's a quick and enjoyable take on sherlock holmes in the cthulhu mythos.