Dead and/or alive. LBJ orders the Secret Service to bring him back a zombie. This should be easy. With the U.S. in Pennsylvania, solely as advisors, the Air Force drops 300 million tons of advice on Evans County. Our Z-Men find themselves between a rock and a hard place, but who's the rock and what's the hard place?
The story has taken a break from the humor just due to where it is within the timeline, but my hope is that Clancy and Teddy will be given more opportunities to amuse us next time. They're toned down a bit in this issue and it works, but I miss their shenanigans. Otherwise, a very entertaining and solid issue that presents some a situation that could have a ripple on the rest of the universe. Read Full Review
It's difficult to review Z-MEN #4 without feeling a twinge of sadness at knowing the potential of this book were it allowed to express itself a bit more. There are all-too-brief moments of fun that break through the steely reserve every now and again. The biggest problem this book faces is that it refuses to allow itself to relax and have a good time instead forging on full-steam ahead towards telling its story. Z-MEN is so eager to take us from point A to point B that it forgets to establish any foundational elements to make us care about going there in the first place. Read Full Review
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