Samurai Jacqueline and the Scotswoman fight giants and wee folk alike as they struggle to free themselves from the gender-bending curse of the leprechauns. Cartoon Network's hit animated series continues at IDW!
Brittney's angular artwork, and her depiction of Jacqueline and Scotswoman fighting together is what really won me over to this comic. Seeing the traditionally male heroes as female heroes is very cathartic and refreshing enough that I honestly want more, as I said above. And Josh Burcham's colours shine through in every scene. If Andy and Josh were a rock-solid team, then Brittney and Josh are even better. I mean, I take one look at the artwork here and I have a mind to get some huge poster prints made out of it. Read Full Review
Women are not to be discounted, especially if they were once men. Funny, cool, and awesome. Read Full Review
The Scotsman was always one of my favorite supporting characters from Samurai Jack, so it's been a nice treat to see Jim Zub's series devote two issues to another Jack/Scotsman team-up. Read Full Review
There's a consistently good-hearted atmosphere, a charismatic cast of characters, and legitimately fun (and funny) developments in SAMURAI JACK #7. I recommend giving this series a chance if you simply want to smile and have a nice dose of fun. That said, you will feel a bit lost if you jump on with this issue. So if you're going to dive in, be sure to pick up the last chapter, too. If I'm enjoying this series this much, I can only imagine how much die-hard fans of the show are digging it. Read Full Review
Available in a cute variant cover by Agnes Garbowska, Samurai Jack #7 wraps up the bizarre adventure that despite its unique set-up stays true to the style and themes of the original cartoon. Worth a look. Read Full Review
Things get tied up quickly and cleanly, but Zub and company have told a fresh Samurai Jack story that did something different and executed it well. Read Full Review
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