The cosmic tragedy of the House of Zod continues, as New Kandor's first nuclear family truly goes nuclear! With his newly christened homeworld a prime target for alien invasion, General Zod is forced to mine the darkest depths of his own soul in order to defend it. It's madness and mayhem on a galactic scale brought to you by the star-crossed team of Casey and McDaid!
Kneel Before Zod #2 is an interesting experiment. It explores what happens in a world without heroes. It adds two threads that run parallel to each other and split Zod’s concentration, which could split the whole planet in half. Read Full Review
With only the second issue now available, it is highly recommended to dive into this series. After all, you dont want to make Zod angry. Read Full Review
He's been angry and reaching and battling for so long, he looks empty. Zod thinking about what is left for him to do? It's like a mid-life crisis! So she spurs him into action. He'll lead the native army into combat. Read Full Review
It's definitely setting us up for an intriguing battle, even if neither is particularly worth rooting for right now. And that might be the point. Read Full Review
The balance of power shifts as our interest grows ever wider. Read Full Review
I still love how McDaid draws technology and fight scenes, but this issue definitely is a slight dip in quality while still having potential for something engaging. Read Full Review
Kneel Before Zod #2 lets slip the dogs of war when a dissident Khund army attacks New Kandor. Joe Casey's tale puts Zod at the nexus of multiple, dramatic fights from outside and from within his own home, but so far, Casey has given readers little reason to care about Zod's success or failure. Read Full Review
While its ambitions are simultaneously both too lofty and too small, the sophomore outing of Kneel Before Zod does exhibit some promise. Read Full Review
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