Best New Comic Covers 7-9-25
Best New Comic Covers 7-9-25.
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Best New Comic Covers 7-9-25.
Let’s be honest—these covers aren’t just for protecting the pages inside anymore. This week’s lineup flexes artistic muscle with smirking confidence. From mutant mystery to sun-drenched swimsuits, here’s your weekly reminder that your pull list is also your gallery wall.
Marvel Swimsuit Special Friends, Foes & Rivals #1 by Mark Brooks
Because when the multiverse of madness isn’t enough, we now have the multiverse of swimwear. Mark Brooks gives us a high-gloss, magazine-ready shot of five superheroines doing their best Sports Illustrated pose in front of custom surfboards. It’s like if superhero conflict resolution happened on a beach runway. And yes, the MJ Spidey swimsuit wins the cover war. There’s a reason this one’s already being eyed by frame collectors.
Daredevil Cold Day in Hell #3 by Steve McNiven
Let’s take a break from swimsuit season and plummet face-first into pain. Steve McNiven offers up what looks like the exact moment Daredevil regrets every life choice. His costume’s shredded, his skin is bleeding, and his mask is basically hanging on by a thread—and that thread is soaked in blood. He’s standing there, holding his sticks like he’s not done yet. The realism is brutal. You don’t hang this one up for beauty; you hang it because you respect the punishment.
Fantastic Four #1 by Jerome Opena
Jerome Opena went full heavyweight with his solo Thing cover, and it shows. Ben Grimm wraps his hands together like he’s about to break something—and that something might be you. There’s intense lighting bouncing off his rock skin, giving it a texture you can almost hear. It’s the kind of detail that makes your screen resolution sweat. This isn’t just cover art. This is a visual threat.
Magik #7 by Yasmine Putri
The fire sword swings mid-air, and so does Magik, coming directly at you with glowing rage. Yasmine Putri paints her in motion, slashing her way across the page as fire trails behind her like a comet fueled by rage and mysticism. The background may as well be the void because nothing else matters when your protagonist looks this fierce. This is a wall piece for anyone who thinks “intensity” is a personality trait.
Miles Morales Spider-Man #35 by Simone Di Meo
What do you get when you mix a moody NYC skyline with a web-slinging, black-suited Spidey flying straight at you? Simone Di Meo answers that with this cover, dripping with aggression and style. The tension in Miles’ body, the angle of approach—it’s got “iconic wall poster” written all over it. The black costume only makes the whole piece more dramatic. Like he’s coming for your wall space and won’t take no for an answer.
Fantastic Four #1 by Jeehyung Lee
Invisible Girl gets her own moment courtesy of Jeehyung Lee, and it’s about time. She’s caught mid-transition—literally fading while staring you down—and the effect is mesmerizing. She’s calmly peeling off a glove like she’s got a very specific plan for you, and it probably involves regret. The translucency effect is razor sharp and demands a closer look. This is not just a character cover; it’s a subtle masterclass in power and presence.
Absolute Superman #9 by Lesley Leirix Li
If Superman had an album cover, this would be it. Lesley Leirix Li presents the Man of Tomorrow looking cool, composed, and still somehow capable of punching through a planet. His fists are clenched, his cape’s a blurry streak of motion, and debris floats around him like he’s too calm to care about gravity anymore. It’s the “I already won” pose—and it’s done with artistic poise.
Fantastic Four #1 by Humberto Ramos
You wanted team energy? Humberto Ramos said “fine” and handed you a group shot led by Invisible Girl, because hierarchy matters. It’s classic Ramos style: stylized action with sharp lines and exaggerated expressions that somehow still make everyone look better than you. This one’s for fans of team dynamics and sharp layout work that doesn’t skimp on personality.
Uncanny X-Men #17 by David Marquez
Shadowy silhouettes, crimson eyes, and blood-stained claws—sounds about right. David Marquez teases us with the outline of what could be your new favorite mutant… or your next nightmare. There’s no name. Just blades and blood. It’s everything a good tease should be: vague, violent, and immediately collectible. Because mystery sells, and this one’s dripping with it.
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