Jack reunites with the team of dapper archaeological dogs as they search for their canine ancestry, but the secrets they fetch will leave them howling!
This would be a great comic for parents who want to encourage kids to read. Often, kids who won't read school-provided texts will enjoy comics. Read Full Review
And as per usual, the comic is very adept at capturing the look and feel of the show. Christine Larsen lends a dynamic look to every page and channels all the weird sights and oddball character designs that define Genndy Tartakovsky's work. Jack's facial work sometimes seems a bit off (too rounded, perhaps), but otherwise the book's familiar aesthetic remains firmly in place. Read Full Review
Christine Larsen steps in to do the art for the latest issue that's more comedy than action (although Jack does have to defend himself against his old friends when they become feral and possessed by the ghost). Larsen offers some fun reaction shots of our hero to the bizarre situation he finds himself dragged into while Jim Zub continues to have fun adding to the legend of Samurai Jack. Worth a look. Read Full Review
Samurai Jack #19 is a cute, fun adventure added into Jack's anthology of exploits that is a great story for younger readers. Read Full Review
Uninspiring Doesn't set the world on fire, but I'd add a mark to the overall if you're under 7 years old, and take it back off again when you're older. Read Full Review
Every time I read this issue there is a smile on my face.
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