After laying on the couch and feeling sorry for himself, and being spied upon by some isz... Maxx plunges down the proverbial rabbit hole and encounters the "Crappon in the Hat," tries to save a fish, spills some beans, discovers a little girl (who is somehow connected to the Jungle Queen), and then finds himself on Julie's couch, confused and afraid... right back where he started!
As I stated above, the stories are definitely in a league of their own, leaving you wondering with every page turn just what is really going on and which reality is the real reality, but they undoubtedly keep you the reader wanting more. And Kieths artwork captures the stories with his unique unequalled style that keeps you involved in the story even when you are questioning what is really going on. If you arent old enough to remember the days when this was first published, you should definitely check these remastered issues out and enjoy the intriguing world of Sam Kieths creative mind. Read Full Review
This was not a great issue of The Maxx, unless you're looking at it purely as a treatment of the attitudes and style of a bygone, misbegotten era in comics. Give it a flick-thru just to stay with the story, but don't feel the need to dwell. Do, however, come back next month! Read Full Review
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