Best New Comic Covers This Week 8-27-25
Best New Comic Covers This Week 8-27-25
These comics are scheduled for release on August 27, 2025. As of now, we are not aware of any delays and cannot be held responsible for any unforeseen changes.
Explore any red-highlighted links, artists‘ name, or comic covers to shop directly from all available eBay sellers now.
*This site contains affiliate links for which I may be compensated.
Check out these posts:
NEW POST – Top 10 Pop Culture Crossovers That Actually Worked
LAST WEEK – Top 6 New Comics This Week 8-20-25
LAST WEEK – Hot New Comics 8-20-25
LAST WEEK – Cover Gem Of The Week: Death of the Silver Surfer #3 – Claudio Castellini
LAST WEEK – Best New Comic Covers This Week 8-20-25
Best New Comic Covers This Week 8-27-25
This week’s stack of new comics comes loaded with covers that practically scream at you from the shelf. Some whisper threats, some flex their muscles, and a few look like they want to chew through the plastic before you even get them bagged and boarded. These are the best new comic covers arriving, and if you’re the type of collector who appreciates cover art as much as the story (sometimes more), this is your week.
Let’s start loud with Death Of The Silver Surfer #3 by J. Scott Campbell, because Thanos hogging the spotlight on a Silver Surfer title is peak Marvel trolling. Infinity Gauntlet raised, grin wide, Campbell’s slick style makes the Mad Titan look like he just won prom king. If you weren’t picking this series up before, this cover alone is the reason to grab it.
Vampirella #6 by Lucio Parrillo, Parrillo has this way of making Vampirella look like she’s both a seduction and a death sentence rolled into one. Here she forms a heart with her hands, but naturally, it’s dripping in blood. Romantic? Disturbing? Yes. The lighting, the shadows, the smirk—it’s the kind of cover you show off to your friends and then quickly hide when grandma visits. Parrillo always makes Vampirella covers feel like paintings you’d hang in a haunted castle.
Next, over in Gotham, Batman The Long Halloween The Last Halloween #9by Juanjo Guarnido brings us back to the rooftops with Batman and Catwoman in mid-grapple. Guarnido leans into classic noir with the deep shadows and heavy Gotham atmosphere, but the tension is all in the posture. Catwoman has her tail caught, Batman looming like the grim gargoyle he was always meant to be. It’s cinematic in a way that feels like you should already have the popcorn in your lap.
Speaking of Batman, DC decided that one Batman wasn’t enough, so we’ve got Immortal Legend Batman #1 kicking in the doors this week with two killer covers. Dan Mora delivers a cosmic, neon-soaked Batman standing in defiance, practically commanding the multiverse to bow down. Then Matt Taylor flips the tone entirely with a hyper-stylized, Japanese manga-inspired look, slapping text across the cover like a bold poster you’d peel off a Tokyo street wall. Both scream “collector item” in totally different languages.
On the Marvel side of the aisle, Deadpool Wolverine #8 by Sajad Shah goes the full “two hotheads punching each other in the face” route. Deadpool has a gun jammed in Wolverine’s mouth as it looks as though a shot has gone off. Wolverine, naturally, has claws already dug into Deadpool’s chest. It’s colorful, ridiculous, violent, and exactly the kind of cover you know will fly off shelves because it delivers everything fans expect when those two names share a title.
Sliding into the emerald glow of sector 2814, Green Lantern #26 offers a double-dose of creativity. Davide Paratore gives us a heavy, moody piece where the Lantern practically glows into existence, hammer raised like a cosmic executioner. The shadows, the glow, the texture—it’s a mood piece that feels dangerous. Then Serg Acuna changes the vibe with a softer, more personal moment, as Hal Jordan and Carol Ferris share a romantic, star-drenched stare. One’s about love, the other about obliteration. Either way, both covers are worth picking up because they couldn’t be more different.
Now, let’s shift gears to Marvel’s green goliaths. Imperial War Planet She-Hulk #1 by Emilio Laiso takes Jennifer Walters straight into her own gladiator arena moment. Sword in hand, armor strapped on, and rage face fully activated. It’s “Planet Hulk” vibes but with She-Hulk leading the charge, and it looks every bit as savage as you’d want. Then you’ve got Incredible Hulk #28 by J. Scott Campbell, which feels like Campbell said, “let’s go classic but make it sharp.” Hulk here is every bit the monstrous powerhouse, but that trademark Campbell polish makes it a collector’s piece the moment you look at it.
Now let’s talk speed. The Flash #24 by Mahmud Asrar captures the Scarlet Speedster mid-stride, crackling with enough lightning to power half the eastern seaboard. Asrar knows how to layer motion and energy so the cover feels like it might just tear itself off the page. Collectors love dynamic covers, and this one checks all the boxes.
Miles Morales fans, don’t worry, Marvel brought you something special too. Miles Morales Spider-Man #37 by Taurin Clarke drops a sideways cover that doubles as a character design sheet. We get a full 360-degree look at a new character with a glowing cat companion (yes, glowing cat). Taurin Clarke’s sleek style makes it look like concept art for an animated series you wish already existed. This is the kind of cover that sneaks up later as a fan favorite because of how unique it is.
Galaxy adventures continue with Star Wars Doctor Aphra Chaos Agent #3 by Bengal, where Aphra points her blaster into the chaos, cementing herself as Star Wars’ best rogue archaeologist. Bengal’s sharp linework and moody backdrop give it cinematic grit.
Now for chaos you didn’t know you needed. Gehenna Naked Aggression #3 by Maurizio Rosenzweig is raw, bloody indie madness. A masked brawler dripping with violence, teddy bear dangling from the shoe, blood staining the gloves—it’s grindhouse cover art with no apologies.
If that’s not hot enough, Ghost Pepper #1 2nd Print by Ludo Lullabi brings the spice. Lullabi’s anime-inspired energy makes this reprint cover look more alive than half the new #1s on the shelf. Stylish, fiery, and dangerous—it’s the definition of a sleeper cover people will chase later.
The weight of legacy comes crashing down in New History of the DC Universe #3 by Ryan Sook. The tattered DC flag in the foreground, with the entire pantheon of DC icons standing behind it, creates a somber, heavy visual. Superman, Wonder Woman, Flash—they’re all here, but the mood is more memorial than victory. Sook balances epic and tragic in a way that makes this cover hit hard, especially for longtime readers.
And then we circle back to Diana herself with two wildly different takes on Absolute Wonder Woman #11. Derrick Chew delivers a fiery, hyper-detailed battle cover that could easily double as a movie poster. The oversized sword, the fury in her eyes, the armor glinting in the chaos—it’s Wonder Woman as the warrior queen everyone wishes they could be. Meanwhile, Hayden Sherman goes the exact opposite direction, abstracting Wonder Woman into a shadow-soaked, blood-red nightmare. Her piercing eyes and labyrinth-pattern background make it look less like a superhero cover and more like a poster for a horror festival. Both strike different chords, both will make collectors take notice.
Finally, let’s end where we started—with pure energy. Because when you have a week this stacked, there’s no wrong order to put these covers in. Whether you’re hunting down Batman’s multiversal makeover, Vampirella’s bloody valentine, or She-Hulk’s warlord debut, these are the covers that’ll make you stop mid-scroll or mid-store browse and say, “yeah, that one’s coming home.”
Best New Comic Covers This Week 8-27-25
Please support our site’s maintenance with a donation. Any contribution is deeply appreciated. Thank you!
InvestComics; PO Box 22621, West Palm Beach FL 33416
Please Click Please Click Please Scan or Click Click & Pay to
to Pay with Paypal
to Pay with Cashapp
to Pay with Venmo
investcomics@gmail.com
Disclaimer: InvestComics/Trending Pop Culture is a website created for entertainment purposes only. We are not investment advisors, and the information provided in our articles should not be considered financial or investment advice. We do not take responsibility for any investment decisions made by our readers, and we cannot be held liable for any loss in value that may result from following our content. Market values are subject to change, and we have no control over the market’s fluctuations, whether they move up or down. By reading any article on our website, you agree that InvestComics/Trending Pop Culture is not responsible for any financial outcomes or losses that may occur as a result of your actions. We do not post photos or images with the intent to defraud, deface, or monetarily profit from the property. All photos, images, comic books, toys, and other forms of pop culture are displayed purely for entertainment purposes. Our use of such materials is intended to inform, engage, and entertain our audience in good faith and without any intention to cause harm or infringe upon the rights of others. No material, including but not limited to text, images, videos, or other content, shall be used, shared, copied, or profited from TrendingPopCulture.com or InvestComics.com, or from any social media posts or affiliated outlets, without the express written consent of the owner. Best New Comic Covers This Week 8-27-25