The Shadow's strange trip through time, space, and identity ends where it began: a Nazi Compound on Long Island. He confronts humiliation and death, justice and mercy, and some Shadows of his own. Submitted for your approval, the end of the Shadow's odyssey through... the Twilight Zone.
In ConclusionThis entire series has been able to keep us guessing as to what is real and what isn't as The Twilight Zone goes deep into the Shadow's psyche. As all good TZ episodes do, it's trying to teach our protagonist something about himself and the world around him. We see our hero grow and help another young man grow andsee the error of his ways before it's too late. We also learn what is reality and what isn't when the protagonist leaves the Zone for the last time. This has been one of my favorite series to review. Hopefully the good people at Dynamite Entertainment will bring us more like it. Read Full Review
The art by Dave Acosta returns to a much darker, and violent roots, as the Shadow returns to reality. Managing an almost radical shift the previous issues. That actually works well for it, as the final issue gets more graphic, and violet. Read Full Review
When Kent Allard, The Shadow, says that "When a man chooses to wear a mask he covers more than his face.", it shows the dual nature of the man's disguise, both as a distinct persona The Shadow, and as an anonymous author dipping into and out of each persona he invents personally. This makes the line between the believable and the unbelievable harder to identify, and in itself goes into the territory of The Twilight Zone. Read Full Review
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