Better than its decrepit predecessor, with surprising performances from its supporting cast.

A nuanced look at a deteriorating relationship within the larger context of a deteriorating sense of self-worth.

Offers brainless co-op fun in the explosive, ridiculous campaign; the lackluster Wrecking Zone, not so much.

Motoya’s English-language debut is an eclectic collection of stories blending variations on feminism with the psychedelic.

A decent illustrated memoir that leans too heavily on the mechanical, and not the psychological.

An examination of how the smallest changes affect the quiet normalcy of a community and those within it.

A winning collection of female-centric comics that blend magical realism with honest sentimentality.

Eastwood’s otherwise thoughtful meditation on self-worth in times of cultural change often gets lost in execution.

Fifty literary-themed postcard funnies make the perfect snail mail gift for the bibliophile in your life.

Waterproofing, audiobook support and double the memory make the 2018 Paperwhite a worthy upgrade of the best Kindle.