Welcome back to another round of Indie Comic Reviews courtesy of we few crazed comic book addicts at Unleash The Fanboy. This go around, we covered 35+ indie titles, and we through much toil, we've narrowed it to the best 5.
If you have any recommendations of your own or would like a chance to review comics for UTF, send us a shout to [email protected] Jennifer Blood: First Blood #4
To be perfectly honest the continuing saga of this specific anti-hero has been a source of great joy for me. As a reviewer her tale has been enthralling for awhile and this excellently crafted extension is absolutely no different as the creative team continues to spin their proverbial yarn into something memorable.
For the full review, click
here.
4.5/5
Green Hornet: Legacy #35
Everything comes full blast in this issue. Britt Reid is back and we can't have two Green Hornets at the same time, right? There's the classic morality portrayal, to kill or not to kill. It's nothing new, we've seen stuff like it with a recent example being the animated film
Superman vs. the Elite. That doesn't make it nonetheless interesting however. The dialouge is very strong and the ending will have you asking questions.
For the full review, click
here.
4/5
Cyber Force #4
With the end of the world literally baring down on them, the pieces of this rather gigantic puzzle are slowly but surely coming together. The covert corporation that owns and operates within the technologically advanced
Milenium City has set the stage for conflict as we march toward the end of this opening arc.
For the full review, click
here.
4/5
Mara #4
The most engrossing thing about this specific comic book series, is how personal every little detail feels. We’re witnessing the birth of a superwoman from the vantage point of the floor seats, and with that perspective this latest outing uses the core mechanics and the basis of this saga to birth a thoroughly addicting jaunt that’s full of subtle evolution.
For the full review, click
here.
4.5/5
The Black Beetle #3
I was able to enjoy
No Way Out with zero introduction. Other than the straightforward quality, there isn't much to say about the writing. It's serviceable, but unremarkable. However, it makes an excellent vehicle for Francavilla's art.
For the full review, click
here.
4.5/5