Deadly, focused, and fully manifested as Leo Black, Danny is a fearsome thing to behold, like a sleek reptile leaving chaos, bullet holes, and blood in his wake.
Meanwhile, while Danny's sister scours the internet for his whereabouts, Triv continues to follow Danny's trail, and what were once separate paths threaten to converge, and the sense of dread and finality is palpable...
All in all, Crocodile Black has been terrifying and mysterious throughout. Danny's trauma has created a literal monster, and he never knew how to deal with it until he came face to face with a corpse. We can only run from our past for so long. Eventually we have to face it, no matter what stares back at us. While this is the end of the story, it feels as if it's only the beginning for Danny. Read Full Review
This was an engaging enough comic, even if I don't really understand the point of it. It's a tragic story about a boy who retreated inward after the death of his brother which he blames himself for, but then finds purpose and solace in his new identity as a killer. So...yeah, I'm not really sure what the message is here. Murder provides a cathartic release from the pain of childhood trauma? I dunno. It is what it is I guess.
Ehhh. It's not horrible? It's a little better after thinking on it. I was expecting a more wild ending with how good the last two issues were.