Inoki Village is just hours away from being overrun by the Akuno Clan. The village believes that they have a savior in their midst who will lead them to a decisive victory against the Akuno Clan and their evil leader Kenzo. Our hero, Todd Parker, knows that following the "savior" leads to certain destruction, but how can the man branded the village idiot convince them to ditch their faith in this foolish fake? And then what? Surely Todd can't face an entire army by himself!
Nguyen's visual style is amazing and I felt visually immersed in the world of these characters. There is a great visual rhythm to the story and I loved seeing how well the art complements the story and its emotions. Read Full Review
Overall, White Savior #3 is a fun issue where the story really unravels, much to the readers delight . The story by Nguyen and Burman, is awesome. The art by the creative team is elegant. Altogether, a story that really gives readers of this series both comedy and action like they have never seen before. Read Full Review
White Savior hasnt lost its irreverent tone without feeling like a formula thats running on borrowed time. Read Full Review
This smartly written limited series continues to poke fun at the white savior trope in the funniest ways possible. While the artwork can be a bit unrefined at times, the laughs continue unabated. Read Full Review
White Savior #3 is good, but not as funny as the previous issue. The jokes are still there, though, and the team does a lot more plot work in this issue. The reveal of Neal feels to be stretching things, but its a small problem in what is definitely an entertaining issue. Read Full Review
Tragically this is a very wordy series, Nguyen co-writes with Scott Burman, and much of the artwork is covered by the overly complex balloons that take up a lot of real estate. Read Full Review
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