The student meets her mentor when Jenny discovers one of her father's oldest friends, Aiko, has been waiting for her to sober up long enough to teach Jenny the ways of a true Drunken Master. Meanwhile, Fujimoto finally unearths the Action Science Police's dirty secret-but is it too late to save Jenny from the fallout?
I have no idea how Jenny Zero is going to end next issue, but I know that I'm definitely enjoying the ride. Read Full Review
There's a lot to like with Jenny Zero but I'll be somewhat envious of those that are able to just read the whole thing when it's done. It's a fun series monthly but I can see how it's going to read better when you get to consume the whole thing. Jenny has a good storyline in this issue and is a lot of fun to read but that's largely as she plays against Aiko and has a strong personality to work with. The ASP material we get is interesting but falls into a familiar pattern so there aren't any real surprises here, though it's well-executed. It continues to grow at a good pace and is engaging throughout, both in story and artwork. Read Full Review
So, when all is said and done, Jenny Zero #3 delivers a tale that is big on personality, even though it rushes through its story a bit. And while it tries to do some work to get Jenny to a point to wrap up her story in the next issue, I can't help but feel like it leaves the finale in a position to be in just as big of a rush as this issue is. Read Full Review