Zorro is murdered! Who stands ready to emancipate all the girls of an entire village from the evil slavers who would prey upon them? Lady Zorro and Lady Rawhide -- would sooner ride alone another than ride together, but that's just what they'll have to do to free all the missing girls from a fate worse than death!
At first the concept comes off as a sexy sexy ploy by the publisher to make some quick cash of the lonely hearts of the world, but quickly the author and artist throw us into an adventure that grabs us and leaves us wanting more. Read Full Review
An exciting first issue to what could be another great series. Read Full Review
Lady Rawhide/Lady Zorro has a good start, even if it moves a little too quickly. Read Full Review
When it comes down to it, this initial issue is mainly carried by the art. The plot is fractured and lacks a definitive portrayal of the two leads, presenting them in a half-formed fashion. The initial storyline presented is intriguing, but the follow-through is lacking; the writerstruggles to get a handle on his two main characters. Despite this, the cliffhanger ending is interesting enough to draw in readers, and the art is (primarily) a wonderful reason to ignore any flaws contained within the plot. Hopefully, the flaws are addressed in future issues, the handling of the main charactersis presented in a more focused light, and the art continues to impress. This release contains a number of well done parts that help to offset its flaws. Lady Rawhide has the potential to improve into a solid miniseries. Read Full Review
I have no connection to or knowledge of the ludicrously-garbed Lady Rawhide and her motivations, and Dynamite still hasn't sold me on Lady Zorro as anything more than a somewhat ridiculous supporting character. Fans of either, or both, of these women are likely to enjoy the issue more than I did. Pass. Read Full Review
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