In the aftermath of war, General Zod hurtles closer to his dark fate! On the verge of losing everything--including his own life--a desperate and deranged Zod is faced with an all-new challenge...introducing--the Legion of Zod!
This is a fast-paced, pitch-black issue, but the depiction of Zod's injuries sort of defy beliefessentially turning him into a faceless meat skeleton. It'll no doubt be healed by the time he returns to a yellow sun, but it's still an oddly grotesque way to depict things for a full issue. Read Full Review
I continually find myself impressed with the art of this book. It's such a love letter to the Space Opera genre and yet maintains a uniqueness all its own. The last page of this issue feels like an end to the story rollercoaster the last few issues had us on, but I could just be hopefully optimistic. Zod did feel a little out of character bearing his wrath at the beings who saved his life, but he has just lost everything he cared about so it's a small thing to discount. Read Full Review
But there are about 13 pages in the book of over the top violence with little plot progression. Four pages of violence through the ship would be fine with me. Four more was excessive. Give me more story. I am becoming more enamored of McDaid's style the longer this title goes. Put him on a horror book! Read Full Review
Well, you can no longer argue that this miniseries will leave Zod unchanged, as the events of this issue transform him into something practically unrecognizable. Read Full Review
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