A shamed mayor. A fallen wall. A new borough and broken trust among a found family. Left reeling from the events of Armageddon Game, the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles grapple to hold it all together as the rest of New York City struggles to find equilibrium. The city's new dynamic means a new slate of challenges and opportunities. And while a dark threat lurks in the shadows of Mutant Town, several of the Turtles' closest allies separate themselves from the brothers.
‘Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles' doesn't miss a single beat as the series rolls out of the franchise summer event right into the emotional character-focused aftermath. Things are bright but dark at the same time but artistically and story-wise, creating another engaging powerful issue in this must-read series. One of the best on the stands every month. Read Full Review
Offers an engaging and accessible entry point for both longtime fans and newcomers alike. With a new interior artist, Gavin Smith, at the helm and Sophie Campbell's skilled writing, the story delves into the Turtles' struggle to find their footing in a transformed New York City. Combined with Smith's visually appealing artwork, which captures both the realism and humanity of the mutant characters, this issue sets the stage for intriguing developments that lie ahead. Read Full Review
It's fantastic storytelling, and the new era of TMNT seems set to be as exciting as what's come before. Read Full Review
Theres not too much in the way of action here (although we do get a little), with the bulk of the issue is focused on character development and letting each of the key characters adjust to post-Armageddon Game life. As I mentioned above, I'm firmly in favour of this approach, and even though this is very much a ‘catch your breath' kind of issue, there's still more than enough tantalising new plot threads being introduced and intertwined to keep the pages turning throughout An intriguing new status quo for IDWs cornerstone title, and a perfect jumping-on point for curious new readers. Read Full Review