Barbalien continues to flee the Martian bounty hunter Boa Boaz-and continues to develop a relationship with a young activist under an assumed identity. But past and present collide when Boa begins targeting people in Barbalien's life.
Barbalien: Red Planet #3 is another fine issue of this amazing series. The writing from Lemire and Brombal is top notch, as is the art by Gabriel Hernandez Walta. This is definitely a series that no Black Hammer fan should miss. However, it's also a great read for those who haven't been hooked on Lemire's Black Hammer books yet. Read Full Review
There's just enough of that "supe action" to keep things very interesting, though this is a rare occasion where one can do without it. I've said it before, and I'll say it again here"if you're not reading Barbalien, you're missing out on one of the best indie comics of the past year, there's no doubt about it. Read Full Review
A moving story about alienation and finding oneself in a world that demands conformity. Read Full Review
Mark Markz struggles with his identity and a Martian bounty hunter as this riveting character study continues. This comic resonates for everyone and should not be missed. Read Full Review
BARBALIEN continues to show some room for growth. But with characters like Officer Cole, and the poignant moments sprinkled into the script, this creative team is showing they're beginning their journey back to finding a balance. Read Full Review
Against the background of the AIDS crisis, Barbalien tries to find his place on Earth, and it's a really good read. Read Full Review
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