Josh Gad and the Berkowitz Brothers unveil a mystic voyage as Stan, Liz, and Izzy venture through the Unknown World. The penultimate issue escorts them through enchanted forests, encounters with ancient evils, and a profound confrontation with King Solomon. Amid unforeseen betrayals and celestial adversaries, the trio's journey unveils a realm where courage and illusions clash with legendary mysteries.
The Writer #3 shows how a story can change and grow, based on who's at the center of it. It's also a reminder that no matter where you are in life, your story isn't over yet - or it might take the turn you want it to. Read Full Review
This story continues to bring a sense of adventure and magic that can e found in some of my favorite childhood films. The characters interact with each other in unique and relatable ways. As fantastical as all of this is, everyone still fells grounded and down to earth. The artwork is the hot rod to the driver of the story. Olivetti creates masterpieces is almost every single panel. Feelings of awe and so much artistic inspiration pops off the page. As a whole it feels familiar and yet completely new. I'm definitely looking forward to the conclusion of this series! Read Full Review
This is the best one yet!!! Olivett's art is unbelievable, and the color palette is stunning. They nailed the balance of fantasy, human drama, and action. Really loved this issue and can't wait to see how this ends.
Plot
Stan, his daughter Izzy and his mother continue to advance in the underworld looking for King Solomon, in this place they meet Lilith, a character that Izzy created when she was a child, she helps them find the way, which is full of revelations about her past and her loved ones.
Upon arriving with King Solomon, they are robbed by the Nazis and returned to the stadium where they will face Leviathan, Ziz, Behemoth and the Nazis, but with the help of King Solomon. Stan's dialogues are always sarcastic and hilarious.
Excellent new installment that maintains the perfect balance between mystery and Jewish folk horror.
Art
It is hyperreal and mesmerizing, with pastel-like shades that offer a great oi more
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