A jungle horror story by Matt Kindt (Ether, Mind MGMT) and Tyler Jenkins (Fear Case)!
Two haunted men are on a hunt in the jungles of Vietnam, searching for clues to a missing treasure trove of gold that was stolen from all over Asia by a Japanese general during World War II. Eventually they find a series of hidden caves in the mountains near the coast. Bodies start showing up-murder victims and mutilated corpses. There is a rumor that the caves and gold are protected by terrifying witches that have been living in the cave system for thousands of years. As our warriors travel deeper into the mystery, they learn more disturbing facts more
Apache Delivery Service #1 explores racism, identity, and the horrors of the Vietnam War through the eyes of a Navajo soldier. There is gold to be found in the jungle but something sinister too. Read Full Review
Apache Delivery Service #1 breathes new life into the "horrors of war" storyline, but it is too soon to tell if it will stay as fresh as the story insists. Read Full Review
When all is said and done, Apache Delivery Service #1 delivers a solid start to what looks to be another disturbing trek through the jungles of Southeast Asia. If you are a fan of the particular motif of the psychological tale the era and location are known for this looks to be another dark trek for you to take. Whether or not the creative team will bring anything truly original, however, remains to be seen. Read Full Review
His style is unique, but I dont feel like its a good fit for this book. Read Full Review
Existing fans of Kindt and Jenkins are bound to stick around, already knowing how these two tend to deliver on every big idea they imagine, but it's more likely that new readers will opt for the collection if they stick around. Read Full Review
This is definitely a set-up issue, so looking for a massive pay off or conclusion this early on, will only lead to disappointment.
Admittedly, with a soft spot for War comics like Out of The Blue, and The other Side, the flaws of the issue are given a blinded eye.
Nevertheless the outcast going on their own, but mastering the environment as it's familiar Tony is upbringing is an intriguing starting point.
Plot explanation comes a little late, but definitely something interesting.
It's hard to rate. It looks good and it was some what interesting but there's really no plot in this issue.
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