Godzilla, Rodan, and Anguirus continue their devastation, and the worldwide media begins to chime in. As people around the globe suffer, celebrities band together to save the monsters from human counterattack, and the president is criticized for being 'soft on monsters.' Meanwhile... a mysterious giant egg washes ashore in France. And what's with those creepy little twin girls?
I wont get any further into the story but overall this is a great issue, great concept, and I loved the way it was put together. I will be looking forward to issue #4. Read Full Review
And in case you needed more proof that twin girls are creepy as hell, this book seems fit to remind you of that cold hard fact. So far their sole purpose in the book is to introduce yet another monster into the mix, but the cliffhanger seems to imply that there is more to these Doublemint twins than meets the eye. Read Full Review
Godzilla: Kingdom of Monsters #3Posted: Saturday, July 2, 2011By: Ray Tate Eric Powell, Tracy MarshPhil Hester, Bruce McCorkindale (i), Ronda Pattison (c)IDW As Godzilla and Anguirus meet and a soldier looks upon the current generation with disdain, the quality of the artwork matches the previous issues. Hester, McCorkindale and Pattison convince you that Godzilla is King of the Monsters. Their illustration of the battle-fatigued soldier feels authentic, and their underplayed talking heads neatly spotlight the stupidity of some media pundits. Read Full Review
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