The Crow cannot rest until it has exacted its vengeance. David sets off to punish the mastermind responsible for the attack that killed him and Sarah, but the violent showdown will raise more questions than it lays to rest, and more than David can answer alone.
With the finale to come will Raphael feel he deserves such retribution or will he deny Davids will in the belief that he is righteous and David is an abomination of his God? Read Full Review
I'm not going to go into details about the backup story, A Murder of Crows. But, Daniel de Filippis and Emanuele Ercolani do an excellent job packing too much story into the final five pages of the issue. Read Full Review
Another quick read with large splash pages, usually I have no problem with this but, although I don't hate the art by any stretch, it may just fall short to carry some of the story for my taste along with the religious overtones this comic could be venturing into the niche gothic horror genre which I hope it doesn't, as at the moment it is still quite accessible with enough in the locker to go on to be a worthy read. Read Full Review
The Crow Memento Mori #3 was a good issue. I did not like it as much as the first two but it was still solid. The art continues to be great and a real high point for this series. The story slumped a little bit as the big reveal was not that shocking, but has me more interested as to the whys that will be revealed in the next issue. The backup story was not as strong as the previous two issues either. The series as a whole has been interesting; this issue just slumped a little bit. Read Full Review
The one saving grace with The Crow: Memento Mori #3 is the backup story called "A Murder of Crows." Written by Daniel De Filippis and illustrated by Emanuele Ercolani, the short follows a very different version of The Crow. This is a young girl who seeks vengeance on pedophiles in the most gruesome way possible. I'd read a whole series about this character in a heartbeat. Read Full Review
© 2024
Prev
