Buffy and her crew are on the cusp of some monumental relationship stuff, but entanglements are waylaid when theyre forced to fight a new evil and the flesh homunculi he creates . . .
I knew the previous issue of Buffy was only bad because it was a setup. And it wasn't even bad, it was just mediocre. This issue, however, was fantastic. I can't believe that these words still resonate from these characters so well and so true after 10 seasons. I remember little Buffy jumping to her doom to save the world at the end of season five. I remember the Spike that sacrificed himself at the end of season seven. And look at them now. They grow up so fast and I love to read it happen. Read Full Review
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season 10 takes some dramatic twists, with the pairing of Buffy and Spike romantically leaving the door open for many different scenarios. The comical tone in the remaining sequences, also manages to add great atmosphere, as though there are some questionable moments, the series is still as awesome as ever. Read Full Review
A great entry to the Buffyverse of stories, though the colors are surprisingly dull. Still worth your attention. Read Full Review
Buffy The Vampire Slayer #12 does a lot for us that keeps us invested in the characters even though the plot surrounding The Sculptor took a backseat. This is that point where we get to see if Buffy and Spike really have changed after all that they have been through. All of them have been tested in some way in this season, and now it's their turn. Read Full Review
Guest artist Megan Levens is a worthy fill-in with a style that, while similar to Rebekah Isaacs's, shines in its own unique way. Her characters have expressive faces and body language, sometimes overly so it in a way that adds a layer to the comedy. Her art is clean, sharp, and easy to follow but the backgrounds can be a bit bare at times. The opening and closing sequences are a highlight of Levens's work on the title, filled with impactful, dramatic, and evocative imagery that is only enhanced by colorist Dan Jackson's rich palette. Read Full Review
Romance doesn't flow for Giles who continues to be stymied in his adolescent form or for Xander and Dawn who seem to finally be more at ease with themselves after months of awkwardness. Worth a look. Read Full Review
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