Tyler Durden is back, looking to chalk up some more conquests. But a new movement has replaced Project Mayhem, and even Tyler doesn't know how to play by these rules. A strange picture frame provides a glimpse into another world, but it might not be as idyllic as it seems.
Writer Chuck Palahniuk, artist Cameron Stewart, and colorist Dave Stewart are taking advantage of the comics medium in more creative and ambitious ways with Fight Club 3 than they did with most of Fight Club 2, making one of Dark Horse's most accessible blockbuster titles in recent years feel like a fresh indie art book. Read Full Review
While this second issue is more a continuation of the previous issue's scenes, the razor-sharp insanity on display is worth following. Read Full Review
Fight Club 3 #2 is an unforgiving test for the reader. You have to be prepared to buy in wholeheartedly to the narrative being shaped, or if not, be ready to be left behind as the whole mad construct pinwheels off into the distance. Read Full Review
Chuck Palahniuk's writing, especially his comic book work, hasn't always made literal sense. It doesn't have to. Yet even the most diehard fans will still be left head-scratching after this issue. Read Full Review
I still have hope that this will turn out to be yet another one of Chucks genius plot devices, once more creating a glorious meta stick in the eye of the reader, but that hasnt happened yet. For the moment it just feels like its slowing the pace of the whole issue down and only giving us the briefest glimpse at the main plot. Im keeping my fingers crossed that this series manages to return dizzy heights of its predecessors. Read Full Review
I am excited for this title to be going again, especially in a comic book format. Read Full Review
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