Still there's enough promise in this brief issue to give the series a shot, as it'll be interesting to see how this creative team handles it when they get to stretch their legs. Read Full Review

I enjoyed this book immensely. There is a sense of fun throughout, that may have been missing on previous runs. The art may attract controversy but you have to applaud Dynamite for possibly recognizing that certain characters do not need to be the implement to impact societal change. Some characters are just plain fun. After reading this new/old Sonja, I am hope that Dynamite continues with their apparent turnaround and you never know, this may indeed be the world for a half-dressed blood sucking sexy space vampire after all. Read Full Review

Red Sonja Vol. 4 #0 is well worth a quarter. It's a fun story that sets up the new series and it gives me more adventures about my second favorite barbarian. There are definite issues with how she's drawn, though, and if it continues, it will represent a lamentable step back. Time and future issues will tell. In the meantime, Dr. Josh gives this a" Read Full Review

All in all, this is a straight ahead Red Sonja meets 2016 tale and I can't wait to read the rest. As I've said; I'm kinda biased because I loved to read the old black and whitereprints of Conan. So take it for what you will.This is a book for anyone who misses the hack and slash of Conan, wherein ourhero is thrown into a bad situation andyou're along for the ride as she fights her way out. Read Full Review

Amy Chu looks to be a good choice as the new comic's writer (although I'm not quite sold on the premise). Carlos Comez's art is a little too cheesecake for me, but certainly fits in with the character's long comic history. And, for the price of a quarter, you can't complain too much. For fans. Read Full Review

A problematic, if not thought provoking, teaser. Read Full Review

It looks like readers can expect fish out of water comedy and a ton of cheesecake. Read Full Review

Honestly, after seeing Sonja being portrayed in Volume 3 as a truly inspirational figure with a sharp head on her shoulders and a complex moral compass, watching her being reduced to a confused, ditzy Victorias Secret model here is damn near heartbreaking. Exploitative artwork and a two or three-page story (at most) being dragged out to no less than eighteen pages makes this an utterly avoidable release, and while Im a big fan of some of Chus previous work, based on this underwhelming opening I honestly dont think Ill be back to see how this particular fish out of water tale pans out. Read Full Review

With a paper thin plot, a focus on T and A instead of strong storytelling, and a promising skeleton of a concept without any meat on it, Red Sonja #0 isn't worth picking up even if you're a die hard fan of the She-Devil with a Sword. Read Full Review

At the price of twenty-five cents, Red Sonja #0 is over-priced. The story is unoriginal and the dialogue is as flat as Sonja herself is well-rounded. The artwork is mired in fan-service, made worse by Gomez's own limitations as an artist. Do not be persuaded to give this book a chance based on the low price. It is not worth it. Read Full Review

I think some critics were unduly harsh on this issue. The artwork is lush, even if overly cheesecakey but as soon as the following issue, Gomez was scaling back the T&A on Amy Chu's orders. The plot was fine as a setup, even if Amy hadn't quite captured Sonja's voice yet with her mumbling about 'beasties'. It's not as good as Mark Russell's first issue but it's a welcome return to form after two lacklustre runs from Simone and Bennett.