Having reached a secluded village and discovering the shrine of Josef the Golem, Lady Baltimore and her allies must find a way to fight the vast army of Hexenkorps witches surrounding them, but the greatest danger lurks in their very midst.
Join Mike Mignola and Christopher Golden, the writing team behind the original Baltimore comics, as they heat up the series' continuing legacy alongside artist Bridgit Connell, with colors by Michelle Madsen!
Lady Baltimore: The Witch Queens continues to be a monthly event for me. I love pulp storytelling and also enjoy anything to do with the occult within any given fictional narrative. The plot twist involving Rigo and his betrayal is brilliantly executed as was the backstory for Einer the Warlock. With the Hexencorps pretty much invading most of Europe. We get left with a brilliant cliffhanger for this penultimate issue of what has been one of the most fun comic books of this year. Read Full Review
This issue is a must read for fans of this storytelling world too, even if the series as a whole is not to be missed, but all the threads come together for a rewarding read for everyone keeping up with the Outerverse. Read Full Review
As penultimate issues go the stakes have never felt higher. As the first chapter in the new Outerverse the groundwork being laid here is incredible. The mythology of the Outerverse is rich, the storytelling epic, the art is inspired, Mignola fans rejoice for the beginning of another outstanding universe filled with the kind of deep, layered storytelling we've come to expect from the master. Read Full Review
Connell's detailed drawings are highlighted by a color palate heavy with green tones. Character expression and form help to create an emotional connection to this tale. I found the artwork in this issue to be very engaging and interesting. Read Full Review
It's absurd how much more of this issue there is to talk about. Like I said, "Lady Baltimore: The Witch Queens" #4 is packed. There's a lot to digest, to the point that I recommend not just reading it, but rereading it too. Read Full Review
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