Title | : | Destroyer #3 |
Author | : | |
Rating | : | |
ISBN | : | 1613989113 |
ISBN-10 | : | 9781613989111 |
Language | : | English |
Format Type | : | Kindle Edition |
Number of Pages | : | 30 |
Publication | : | First published July 19, 2017 |
Destroyer #3 Reviews
-
This comic just keeps getting better and better, both the story and the art.
-
YES! This series is soooooooooooooo damn good!!
-
The first issue of Destroyer was all promise, with it's compelling and timely premise and gorgeous artwork. Issues 2 and 3 deliver on a lot of that promise. There's a lot more action in these issues as well as a lot more depth of feeling as we delve into the real meat of the story. The literary allusions are a little on the nose, especially in a work that's a little too serious to fall under the category of pastiche, but as the story gets darker I find these humorous nods to the book's inspirations to be a welcome bit of lightheartedness. Also, and probably because I'm not a great reader of comic books, my favorite thing about this series so far is Victor LaValle's essay at the end of Issue 3 where he writes about how the two different endings of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein led him to write this comic.
Read more reviews at SF Bluestocking. -
The climax of the book is starting to happen. I feel like an evil scientist as well listening to Josephine (Akai’s Mother) talk about Grief as a driving force of everything, yet I think it can also be called LOVE.
-
We can figure out that Frankenstein's monster is a monster, but is Dr. Baker's son one as well? Or the spies chasing Dr. Baker and her reborn son? Who is the Bride? Big showdown coming on.
-
Simply beautiful and so on point with the current events that it is scary! These four issues are just the beginning though. I hope it continues to be this awesome. Here are some scenes for you to feast your eyes on:
Also reviewed at:
BL
BS
WP
LI
ME
BO
FB