The more rocks Dejah Thoris overturns to find the missing John Carter, the more clues point to something bigger and more insidious than his disappearance. And the greater the chance she'll disappear - or be disappeared - herself!
Dejah of Mars #2 is at times a personal tale that carries a few moments of grandiose. It does trip a bit but for the release mostly remains tight as it earns a recommendation. Read Full Review
This issue seems to contain a slow bulid-up minus any tension. Jethro Morales is also a good artist, but some of his panels seem flat in this issue. His attention to detail on the close up shots of Deja, John, and every other character, are great. The background is almost non-existent, but that causes the reader to focus more on the characters. You should pick up this issue if you follow this series as a monthly title. Read Full Review
I would rather this series be cancelled than continue if it reads like this or looks like this. A sad endeavor that destroys the power and the wonder of Edgar Rice Burroughs's work. Avoid. Read Full Review
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