Top Comics This Week: February 25, 2026

“Absolute Wonder Woman” has been one of those rare comics runs that refuses to coast. Every issue pushes Diana harder, deeper, and further into the messy intersections of myth, identity, and responsibility. Issue #17 keeps that fire burning. Diana’s world is shifting under her feet—alliances cracking, old truths resurfacing, and a new threat rising that feels uncomfortably personal.

This chapter leans into the emotional grit that’s defined the series. Diana isn’t just fighting monsters; she’s wrestling with the weight of being a symbol in a world that keeps trying to reshape her. Expect sharp dialogue, big feelings, and at least one moment that makes you stop and breathe before turning the page. If you’re craving comics that treat Wonder Woman as both warrior and woman, this one hits the sweet spot.

2.) “Amazing Spider-Man / Venom: Death Spiral #1” (Marvel Comics)

Marvel’s dropping a crossover that feels like it was engineered in a lab to make comics fans lose their minds. According to the preview on Marvel, “A new super-powered serial killer is on the loose and they’re coming for Spidey, Venom and everyone in between. But what terrible secret has CARNAGE learned, and what does it have to do with Spider-Man?!” There’s a creeping dread baked into this debut—something stalking them both, something neither of them can fully explain.

The tension is thick, the pacing is relentless, and the creative team clearly understands the chaotic magic that happens when Peter Parker’s anxious optimism crashes into Eddie Brock’s barely-contained fury. This isn’t just another Spidey/Venom story; it’s a psychological pressure cooker wrapped in slick, high-energy action. If you love comics that blend horror, humor, and heroics, this is your must-grab of the week.

3.) “Supernatural #5” (Dynamite)

Dynamite’s “Supernatural” series has been quietly building into something special—equal parts monster-of-the-week nostalgia and fresh, character-driven storytelling. According to the preview on Dynamite, “After clashing repeatedly with the nefarious forces deployed by Windler Industries, Sam and Dean Winchester have finally gathered enough evidence to go after its shadowy founder, Steff Windler. But a when the brothers set out to track the sinister CEO down, they wind up driving straight into a trap that Windler has carefully constructed for them!”

This issue balances eerie atmosphere with grounded, human moments. The brothers are stretched thin, the stakes are rising, and the supernatural threat they’re facing feels more intimate than explosive. It’s the kind of comic that understands why fans fell in love with the show in the first place: not just the monsters, but the messy, complicated bond between two people trying to save everyone but themselves. If you want comics that hit you in the heart as much as the gut, this one’s a standout.

4.) “Universal Monsters: Phantom of the Opera #1” (Image Comics)

Image Comics continues its streak of reinventing classic horror icons with style, and this week’s debut might be the most haunting yet. “Phantom of the Opera #1” isn’t content to retell the familiar story—it digs into the psychological rot beneath it, peeling back layers of obsession, artistry, and loneliness until you’re left with something raw and unsettling.

The art is moody and atmospheric, drenched in shadows that feel alive. The writing leans into the tragedy of the Phantom without sanitizing his darkness. This is horror that whispers instead of screams, the kind that lingers long after you close the book. If you’re craving comics that treat classic monsters with reverence and reinvention, this debut is absolutely worth your time.

5.) “Disney Villains: Ursula #1” (Dynamite)

Dynamite’s Disney Villains line has been a blast—sharp, stylish, and surprisingly character-driven—and now it’s Ursula’s turn to take center stage. “Ursula #1” dives into the sea witch’s world with a mix of theatrical flair and sly humor, giving readers a peek behind the curtain at what makes one of Disney’s most iconic villains tick.

This debut is playful without losing its bite. Ursula’s voice is big, bold, and deliciously dramatic, and the creative team clearly understands how to balance camp with genuine emotional stakes. The underwater visuals pop, the dialogue crackles, and the story sets up a conflict that promises both chaos and charm. If you want comics that embrace villainy with style and substance, this one’s a perfect catch.

Whether you’re into superheroes, horror, nostalgia, or villain‑centric mischief, this final comics release of February is stacked with stories worth sinking into. Grab your favorites, settle into your reading spot, and let this week’s comics remind you why Wednesdays feel like a tiny holiday for fans who live and breathe this stuff.