Chased by ghostly samurai warriors risen to defend the land against their trespasses, and abandoned by the man who brought them there, the final survivors of this tour take the only route left...and head straight toward the heart of the Fukushima Daiichi meltdown.
I had a bit of trouble getting into this series with its style and approach at first – on top of its content aspect of Fukushima – but I think Harris nailed it overall with the intent and I think/hope with respect towards it all. I wish it was a bit clearer on character at times but part of that is reading it across the months of the pandemic. Sebastian Piriz is the big star here as I really loved his style for it and the color design that just hits richly, especially in this final installment. It's a solid series on a concept that doesn't get tackled much with disaster tourism but could make for some really good nuance works in all mediums. Read Full Review
Disaster Inc's twisty narrative comes to an interesting (and seemingly conclusive) head with this issue, with a quasi-finale that veers between bombastic and underwhelming. Read Full Review