Overall. This is a great issue, which adds to the story and gives a few clues into how Dull is managing to traverse through time. We also have a really nice moment between Tarzan and Sonja, which is worth the price of admission alone. Read Full Review

I'm becoming really dependent on the comic book medium being a last place of escapism from real life and news coverage. I used to actually quite like real life events being paralleled in my comics but increasingly I just can't bear it. I find that I am searching out books like this one with an exotic setting, a strong writer at the helm that I can trust to structure a good story, and a top artistic team. Bring on issue 4. This was wonderful. Read Full Review

Red Sonja/Tarzan #3 is another solid entry in this crossover. It is confusing at times, and the familial relationship between Sonja and Tarzan feels a little sudden. However, the book makes up for it with a compelling conflict, good characters, and excellent artwork. This one earns another recommendation. Check it out. Read Full Review

The writing in this balances between the fun and ridiculous (H.G. Wells makes an appearance!) to the more gritty and action packed scenes of fights in the jungle. However balancing two main characters is tricky, and so far Tarzan really seems to have taken the lead. I am hoping Red Sonja will be given more of a spotlight in future issues, as I am personally less interested in Tarzan as a character. With a character with this much cultural history, it is hard for him to be entirely three dimensional. Red Sonja seems more layered, and more suited to Simone's writing. So hopefully she will take centre stage again in the rest of this crossover title. Read Full Review