This is ultimately a story about a girl trying to better herself after having the worst role model possible, and that's something I definitely was not expecting to get out of a Lobo comic. But then, it's not surprising given the usual quality of Mariko Tamaki's writing. Read Full Review

Nahuelpan is killing the art, too. A book featuring the main man needs to match the absolute batshit levels of crazy that come with that, and we get that in spades. My favorite image from Crush & Lobo #5 features a portrait with Lobo and one of his many lovers. They're in a loving embrace. She looks secure and loved, and he looks evil and mischievous. It definitely got a chuckle out of me. Read Full Review

This is a fun issue filled with bold colors and detailed drawings. There are some interesting panels involving aliens and family portraits. And the actions scenes are well done. Overall, this is a good looking and engaging edition. Read Full Review

Crush & Lobo continues to tell a story hardly, and after five issues, that is ridiculous.  I think the book is supposed to be funny, but it's just sad, like a clown.  One tear rolling down his cheek as he tightens his bindle and hits the rails hoping that the next town accepts a tired old performer that only wants to bring a smile to a child's face one last time.  This book is that clown, and I'm the child who is destined never to laugh at him and his stupid bindle.  Fin Read Full Review