As Janey finally makes her way into Miami, she wastes no time in beginning her hunt for Tyrone Fisk, her first pimp. But what she thinks will be an easy kill, soon proves more difficult when a mysterious new voodoo powered player enters the game. Get set for an all-out brawl of Pimps, Ho's, and Hocus Pocus!
Features a risqué variant by TMChu, an "action figure" and risqué "action figure" variant cover by series creator Dan Mendoza, and regular and risqué artist variants by Bill McKay (Night of the 80s Undead).
Zombie Tramp #21 takes the series to new heights, reminding readers that Janey Belle is far more than a chesty delivery system for humorous quips. The fact that Janey is able to transition from a story arc involving evil cheerleaders to one involving the most horrific experiences from her past (with a nice setup for a rendezvous with Xula) is a testament to Mendoza's range as a creator, and it is one of the reasons Zombie Tramp continues to be one of my favorite comics around. The relative lack of humor may be upsetting to some who have only read the past few issues, and there are a few typos and misplaced homonyms that could have used some editing. Nonetheless, this is the best issue of Zombie Tramp I have ever seen, and will be a wonderful reminder to long-term readers of just how much this series can achieve when drama and characterization take point. Read Full Review
The shit has hit the fan. This is the grimmest it's every looked for Janey and it's only the first issue in the arc. Usually that's how the story goes for her, but there's something different about this issue. It's darker and clearly Mendoza has been building towards this event with his one-shots and co-written issues on the series. Though I still read Zombie Tramp each month, it's been a while since I was looking forward to an issue, see you next month. Read Full Review
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