The modern Bond epic continues by superstars GREG PAK (Planet Hulk, Firefly) and STEPHEN MOONEY (Grayson, The Dead Hand). Secrets are revealed, allegiances confirmed. Bond and Oddjob learn the awful truth of the terrorist organization ORU, and how they're helpless to prevent the destruction of global infrastructure as we know it...
Greg Pak's Oddjob epic barrels along with fantastic action and some wild twists worthy of classic spy fiction. Read Full Review
Greg Pak gives you exactly what you want, but not before he convinces you to want something completely different. If that sounds esoteric, well, read the issue and get back to me. Read Full Review
If this were a film, Pak would be writing the ultimate Goldfinger reboot. As it sits it's an excellent issue that speaks to the longevity of one of fictions greatest icons well into the modern era. Read Full Review
Greg Pak has a lot going on in his opening arc and I think it was just a touch too convoluted to really flow as strongly as it could. But it was populated by some really good characters and they had no problem in removing others along the way. I'm hopeful that as the next main arc gets underway there's a bit of growth in the overall storytelling form after getting a handle on Bond as I want to see where Pak takes him and the characters next. This installment brings the Golden Dragon storyline to a close with some really interesting moments but it has a lot of action and a lot of fun character material along the way to keep it interesting and often exciting. Read Full Review
Plenty of action here. Despite some questions about the choices in the re-imagined version of Bond by writer Greg Pak, I'm continuing to enjoy the back-and-forth between Bond and Lee and I'll be curious to see if Lee's trust in Aria is well-founded or if he's in for some reconditioning of his own. Worth a look. Read Full Review