Killer Covers: Our Favorite Comic Book Covers 3/5/25

Each week we pick our favorite covers from the newly released comics. Sometimes it's all about the cover. Did your favorite covers make our list this week?

Kevin Stahl

3/6/20253 min read

Killer Covers comic book covers logo
Killer Covers comic book covers logo

Killer Covers:

In the vibrant world of comic books, the cover art often holds a unique significance that transcends the narrative within. Each week, we embark on the exciting journey of selecting our favorite new comic book covers that catch our eye and ignite our imagination. Our selections are entirely subjective, rooted in a pure appreciation for the artistic expression found on the covers, rather than the storylines they represent.

Why Cover Art Matters

Comic book covers serve as the first impression for readers, acting as a visual gateway into the stories that lie within. Artists pour their creativity into these designs, showcasing their skills through colorful illustrations, innovative layouts, and emotional depth. The appeal of a striking cover can often lead to a deeper engagement with the comic itself. By highlighting killer covers, we aim to celebrate the artistry that is often understated amidst the storytelling that follows.

This Week’s Standouts

This week, we bring forth a curated list of killer covers that we believe deserve special recognition. While we appreciate numerous designs weekly, some simply resonate more than others. Not only do these covers exemplify technical skill and artistic flair, but they also evoke feelings and tell stories through their imagery alone. We encourage you to explore these remarkable creations and see if your favorite cover has made our list!

As you delve into our selections, we invite you to consider what makes a cover truly memorable for you. Is it the color palette? The character portrayal? Or perhaps the emotional weight conveyed through composition? Each cover featured has its own unique appeal, ensuring there's something for every comic book lover to appreciate.

In conclusion, while the content of a comic book is undoubtedly important, it is often the cover that draws readers in and captivates their attention. Join us each week as we unveil our favorite new comic book covers and celebrate the incredible artistry that exists in this dynamic medium. Will your favorite cover make our next list? Keep an eye out for our upcoming picks!

The Walking Dead Deluxe 108
The Walking Dead Deluxe 108

The Walking Dead Deluxe 108:

David Finch delivers an amazing cover for The Walking Dead Deluxe #108. Ezekiel and his tiger Shiva are on full display at their throne. Finch has been pumping out killer covers for The Walking Dead franchise for years, this effort is no different. Finch is well known for his work on Batman: The Dark Knight, and Ultimate X-Men. This is a great issue from the original TWD run, and this is a killer cover.

Scarlet Witch 10
Scarlet Witch 10

Scarlet Witch #10:

Scarlet Witch #10 features a compelling narrative where Wanda Maximoff confronts her wayward protégé, Amaranth, delving into the mysteries of her volatile powers. This issue is visually elevated by the striking cover art of Russell Dauterman, an artist renowned for his exquisite attention to detail and dynamic character portrayals. Dauterman's style brings a heightened sense of elegance and power to the Scarlet Witch, capturing the magical essence of the character and the dramatic tension of the story within. His work is a key element that makes this comic visually very appealing. This qualifies as a killer cover.

Two-Face #4
Two-Face #4

Two-Face #4:

Two-Face #4" from DC Comics delves into the complex psyche of Harvey Dent, exploring the internal conflict between his two personas as he navigates the criminal underworld of Gotham City. The issue's cover art, crafted by Baldemar Rivas, effectively captures the duality of Two-Face with a stark and visually arresting style. Rivas's work showcases a keen understanding of shadow and contrast, emphasizing the character's fractured identity and the dark, gritty atmosphere of the story. His cover powerfully reflects the psychological turmoil at the heart of the Two-Face narrative, making it a striking visual representation of the character's struggle. This was an easy choice to be added as a killer cover.