Under threat from a mutated horde, the island is forced the cede control to General Sato-and Hana and Kenichi have a choice to make. Torn between protecting their home or standing against a threat to all of humanity, the two warriors find that their differences may divide them yet again.
Ronin Island #2 is the rare, perfect situation where a great writer finds the right art team to breathe life into his script. It was clear that Pak, Milogiannis, and Kniivila had a vision after the first issue, but upon finishing up this installment its evident that theyre creating something truly special. Now extended to a 12-issue maxiseries, Ronin Island is a true, all-ages adventure with elements of action, horror, and heart that should not be missed. Read Full Review
Overall, Ronin Island #2 is building out a story and a world that I need more of, whether it's exchanges between Hana and Kenichi or if it's just Hana cutting her way through bynin, I'm invested. Read Full Review
RONIN ISLAND #2 jumps headfirst into the chaos of a zombie ogre attack. Greg Pak's meticulous writing sends readers into the chaos where Giannis Milonogiannis and Irma Kniivila's artwork meets us with full force. Read Full Review
As Hana and Kenichi come of age, their whole world changes. How will it change them? Read Full Review
Ronin Island #2 will make readers' blood boil in the best way. Read Full Review
The lives of Hana and Kenichi have been changed forever. They now face a frightening choice between the devil they know and the one they don't. Ronin Island delivers horrors on multiple fronts, first with the monster horde and secondly with the oppressive Shogun rule. As with great zombie stories, the human threat is often more deadly than the supernatural one. Read Full Review
A story equally full of action and character development. The people of Ronin Island learn what it means to truly care for those outside their group. Read Full Review
Ronin Island #2 is a quick read with a lot to enjoy and is perfect for younger readers. Read Full Review
It's well-made enough, especially on the art's side, but the story feels more a like promise for something better to come. Read Full Review
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