Learn the truth about Lobo, including why he left his home, how he adopted the code he lives by and how hes going to defeat six deadly assassins trying to destroy the Earth! If thats not enough, wait till you see what he does when a special guest star is revealed on the last page of this issue!
Surprisingly effective, brutal, but still just slightly better than average this series does surprise and I'd certainly recommend it for the current diversity and potential for outrageousness. Whether the former will stay and the latter come forth we'll just have to see. Read Full Review
Lobo #3 is a comic that feels like it is trying to find it's way, and the net result is a generic story that lacks punch. Bunn can write grit, I've read it, and I get a strong feeling that Lobo would benefit from more of that and less of the space-pirate-with-a-team-of-pals-rolling-through-the-galaxy take. A clearer focus may allow Reilly Brown to really cut loose and not have to straddle multiple tones as well. Read Full Review
This may be my shortest review yet, but nothing much happens. This first arc of Lobo has devolved into the villain of the month and I just don't ave much to say except it's been disappointing. I like the art of Reilly Brown, but I hope the story gets better quickly. Cullen Bunn is capable of so much more than this book is showing. Read Full Review