This Daphne-centric issue focuses on the history of our favorite monster-killing mistress, from her relationship with her unforgiving father to the tragic death of Fred Jones. But the past has come back to haunt Daphne in the form of a savage new monster that's hunting her. How can she survive a creature that feeds on her sorrow and guilt?
This issue sheds light onto Daphne's past like the sun rising over some dark land. Captured beautifully by Pat Olliffe's and Tom Palmer's ghoulishly gruesome art, and by Keith Giffen's and J. M. DeMatteis wicked words, Scooby Apocalypse (2016-) #30 is like a new modern myth of Orpheus and Eurydice. Read Full Review
Atom Ants first challenge will include trying not to drive Wonder Woman crazy. Dianas only job is to not step on Atom in a fit of anger. Read Full Review
Much happens this issue, though it may present more questions than answers, I'm afraid. Read Full Review
Scooby Apocalypse #30 has a couple of heavier moments, but is balanced out with some humor, good writing, and great art, as well as a new Atom Ant Backup that provides more than a few laughs. Read Full Review
Thirty issues in, more than double the length of any other Hanna-Barbera series, it still feels like Scooby Apocalypse doesn't know what kind of book it wants to be. Sometimes it's broadly comic, sometimes it's so unrelentingly grim that it almost feels like The Walking Dead, and sometimes those two tones are crammed together in one issue. Read Full Review
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