After the explosive ending of the last issue, writer Marguerite Bennett and artist Dan Jurgens fly us to the land of the Polar Parasites and the malevolent Snow Wizards that control them. Alongside his new allies, the Bulldog Brittaneks, Kamandi must fight to survive the cold. Will Kamandi make it long enough to find new clues about his missing parents? Or will this frost bite back?
Not a bad tribute to the King and all! Read Full Review
While the Kamandi Challenge is a hard sell for anyone not involved since the first issue, Bennett and Jurgens give readers one of the best issues so far. It has humor, great art and most importantly, the focus that the previous ones lacked. Thank you Marguerite and Dan, I am back on board this book! Read Full Review
There is a solid cliffhanger to close out the issue. Indeed, there is really nothing I can find to criticize in this story. But sadly, there is also nothing that really kicks it above what has come before. I guess thats a bit of a problem when there have been so many excellent issues in this Challenge already. Read Full Review
So if you haven't been reading Kamandi Challenge, give it a shot, or wait for a trade if you want to read all of the shennanigans at once. You will not be disappointed. This book will most certainly not going to win any awards, but it is a fun romp and sometimes that is all a book needs to be. Read Full Review
This issue is more fast-paced, action-packed fun involving even more lovable, hilarious wasteland characters spouting from the woodwork to help out Kamandi reunite with his parents. The Bulldog Britanneks are brilliant, the sequence in the frozen wasteland is beautiful, and despite the chilling setting, Kamandi's story seems to be heating up even further. Read Full Review
Again, a pretty messy story with lots of things happening, but, at the same time, without anything happening. Jurgen's art is nice, as expected, and makes me wish he would draw more these days. A good twist on the last page, one of the better ones so far.