Young Dorno has grown to adulthood, but he quickly finds that it comes with challenges he may not be able to handle, like the imminent death of his planet, Amzot, and the menace that the trickster Animan has brought to his parents!
While with suffering there may come strength, it in itself does make for a very substantial story without entrancing visuals from the artistic team. To watch this narrative painfully unfold from a formulaic plot may have seemed like a plausible idea, but in the end the plodding tale only makes the audience suffer as much, or even more so than Dorno. If not for the substantial increase of excitement from the previous issue, this story arc would have become tedious long ago, and hopefully the finale will be worth the extensive and prolonged wait for a more than satisfying conclusion. Read Full Review
Aaron Lopresti on art is, quite simply, one of the best and the Herculoids look amazing under his guidance. I can’t say enough about how gorgeous this whole issue looks. It doesn’t hurt that Ryan on inks brings just the right touch and Hi-Fi’s colours continue to shine. Read Full Review
The majority of this issue is a high-speed race to survive, brilliantly illustrated by Aaron Lopresti. Read Full Review
This was not the end of the story as I suspected it would be, so maybe this is just a dip in what will turn out to be a pretty solid story arc. The team is spectacular so I hope it can be saved. Rob Williams has earned a lot of hall passes, so let us just assume this book was him cashing one in. Read Full Review
There's not a lot there beyond the non-stop chase of the story, but that might just be enough. Read Full Review
Lopresti’s art is perfect for this stotry!
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