A monster terrorizes a mountain where Howards finds a connection to his past as a prehistoric warlord. The Russians struggle with their own monsters, and in New York, the Zinco corporation operates under the mysterious directions of the Black Flame.
Speaking of wicked, two words: JAMES HARREN. Seriously this guy has launched himself ahead of all of the other fantastic artists that have worked on this title (sorry guys) and he's taken the mantle as the BPRD artist. Top of the top and in a league all his own, James Harren continues to impress on a scale that will blow your mind. Read Full Review
Are things improving, stabilizing, or getting worse? It's hard to tell when it's all going to hell. However, it sure is fun to read. Read Full Review
I can definitely see how this book seems pretty sparse, and this review appears to be coming in with faith for the future rather than just this issue stand-alone. That being said, it wouldn't be fair to the creators of this book to pass over a faster chapter because it's fast. In that sense, the chapter still contains the craft and skill they have. This issue was a lot of fun and has added yet another book to my pull list. The only trait this could improve from is personal, that being slightly more knowledge in the BPRD universe. However, all this issue made me do was want to go back and catch up. Read Full Review
B.P.R.D. Hell on Earth #126 is great continuation from the previous issue and a great scene-setter for issues to come. It perfectly captures the ambience of the B.P.R.D. universe while also being an exciting (and sometimes heartbreaking) story about the end of the world. Read Full Review
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