The mutagen bomb's fallout continues to affect NYC in increasingly disturbing ways. As the government struggles to come to grips with a growing humanitarian crisis, mutants start to go missing. The TMNT trace the clues to the waterfront and find something terrifying that is now living in the depths!
It's been a while since I've read a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles comic. Are they still even teenagers at this point? Regardless, it seems like the Turtles are in a new status quo, helping their community adapt and survive. Unless you're up to date with the Turtles, I'm afraid you won't enjoy Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles #106 very much. Is Baxter Stockman the mayor? Read Full Review
This issue had me smiling from ear to ear with seeing the mousers, seeing Baxter Stockman start to show his true colors and take up a familiar helm. The family is starting to get back to normal, not to mention the new dojo looks great! We continue to be spoiled by Campbell, Pattison, Lee, and everyone else that touches this book. It is such a great time to be a turtles fan! Read Full Review
This series has a prominent strength in its transitions and delving into the new world that has been established. The team behind TMNT has continued to allow for a prominent tone. While it's hard to course correct in a series, they manage to continually add pivots that yield into a fun direction that is a necessary getaway from our current mindsets. Read Full Review
TMNT #106 is a seemingly strong jumping on point for new readers. After setting up a new status quo in the previous story arc a new era for TMNT begins in this issue. The story sets up a new interesting threat for the crew and gives us a glimpse into what is happening in the world outside of Mutant Town. The art is solid as well, while Campbell will be missed Nelson Daniel's steps on board. All in all while not the greatest TMNT issue ever it delivers a start to some new interesting avenues for the series to continue. Read Full Review
Campbell's first arc is a tough act to follow, and #106 does feel pedestrian by comparison. Read Full Review
With TMNT #106 we're firmly into the new status quo for the series. We're in a post-war setting and focusing on the lives and tribulations of our heroes and their allies. I'm not sure if I'm totally on board with this direction and feel like a lot of this material could be shifted to a second title but I'll give it a chance and see what develops.
This comic picks up with the turtles adjusting to their new roles as teachers and protectors of the community. The focus of the issue is Leonardo and Lita. Children are being abducted in Mutant Town. Lita brings word of a sea-monster to Leonardo. She informs the Sensai that the creature is The Slithery, a creature that abducts and eats children.
Leonardo blows this off as a more