Though the Island's shelter provides protection, Hana can no longer watch the slaughter on the mainland and leaves her home with General Sato to save the Shogunates's civilians. Kenichi stays behind, unwilling and unable to understand her motivations.
As Greg Pak's heroes wade deeper into the mystery behind Asia's collapse and the rise of zombie Byonin, RONIN ISLAND #3 engages with tougher issues including racism, cross-cultural conflict, and loyalty. The BOOM! Studios comic highlights Milonogiannis' skill for dramatic battle scenes. Read Full Review
Overall, I highly recommend Ronin Islandfor its story, for its art, and for its heart. Read Full Review
RONIN ISLAND #3 hones in on the growing similarities between General Sato and Hana, showing how they may not be as different as they seem. Read Full Review
Ronin Island steps out with its third issue and leaves fans on a deliciously upsetting cliffhanger. Read Full Review
This was an intriguing comic that was pleasant to read and look at. It was an interesting read and a comic I will continue to watch. Read Full Review
This series is building nicely, with an interesting story, some nice character tension and appealing art. My only gripe is the modern American speech patterns in the dialogue, which is irritating and takes me a little out of the story. This is set in Japan (presumably prior to the twentieth century) and would be more immersive if some thought had been given to how to represent that in the dialogue.