When he learns the real reason behind President Kennedy's assassination, Mulder also discovers his father was involved in the conspiracy. This revelation forces him to decide between the two things he holds most sacred: his family and the truth. It's bombshell after bombshell in The X-Files: JFK Disclosure!
Bullet points:
* Lavishly painted art by Menton3!
* Timed for release on the anniversary of President Kennedy's assassination!
* Don't miss the B cover by X-Files Poster Project artist J.J. Lendl that connects to the previous issue's cover!
Issue 2 of the JFK Disclosure is a spectacular read that with have you on the edge of your seat. Read Full Review
Similar to the first issue, the art is a double-edged sword. The style of pursuing confidential documents and police sketches to help sell the secretive theme is clever, but greatly overused. If these occurred only flashbacks it might feel like readers are piecing together the conspiracy themselves, but when used cover to cover I'm just left feeling like it's a big mess. Read Full Review
A disappointing conclusion to a good premise. Too much time in the past, makes this a story that could have been told without any tie to The X-Files. Add inthe mixed visuals, and this is a lackluster outing. Read Full Review
With a plot framing that barely seems interested in the story its telling, X-Files: JFK Disclosure is not the explosive epic that it should be. Scully is absent, Mulder is only in the framing, and the story itself is an exposition dump summary of events. The excellent artwork cant save this otherwise boring tale. Give it a pass. Read Full Review
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