Writer Brian Lynch did an excellent job getting readers into the mind of the turtles' fearless leader. The art in my humble opinion was okay. I enjoyed the action scenes throughout-even though Leo was getting his butt kicked-but I didn't like Ross Campbell's depiction of Leonardo. It such a different contrast to the way the other turtles have been illustrated in the micro series. Overall this was a good book and the micro series is still going strong. Read Full Review
Leo has one encounter in particular and….nope, I'm not saying anymore. Just trust me, you won't be disappointed. Read Full Review
You definitely get your money's worth in terms of action as almost the entire comic showcases Leo's fight with the ninja and their mysterious leader (who may, or may not be the Shredder). In terms of writing and art I don't think it measures up to the the main title. However, if you have a favorite Ninja Turtle, this series has given you a chance to grab a comic centered solely around them. That's not too shabby, even if it is slightly overpriced. Worth a look. Read Full Review
With this installment of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Micro Series, Lynch and Campbell take steps towards defining the Turtle's typically staid and sober leader. That said, they don't quite go far enough " whether it's the writer not quite settling on a set direction, or the art not quite clicking, the end product doesn't quite add up to this creative team's pedigree. It's a decent book, but like Leonardo himself, you can't help but think this could have been better. Read Full Review
This story is also different from the other micro series in that the story is the closest to the ongoing. It picks up right after recent events and flows into what could have been the next issue. It follows Leo but it doesn't follow him in the way of who he is and his personality. It shows his character in battle and his heart. Read Full Review
Leo's first brawl with the Footclan. some emotionally charged moments in the issue, and an ominous conclusion.