Citizen Jack pulls no punches in its critique of the American political system. This issue is a snarling beast of story — it looks fantastic, it reads magnificently — it's entertainment at it's finest.Citizen Jack has my vote. Read Full Review

In this stellar first issue, Humphries and co. deliver a hilarious and riveting story about a man who just might be a big enough fool to make a perfect U.S. Presidential candidate. The book strikes a perfect balance between political punditry and compelling narrative. If a man like Jack were to be elected as president, I would be terrified, but in this case I'm secretly rooting for him. I want to know just how far he'll go to get what he wants, and see how badly he botches every step along the way. I'm more than ready for the second issue. Read Full Review

Citizen Jack #1 is an issue that is not only a great series introduction, but a character one as well. Along with sharp writing the issue is packed with fantastic artwork. This comic certainly gets my vote. Read Full Review

With a wicked sense of humor, incredible character art, and smart political satire Citizen Jack officially has our vote. Read Full Review

Politics are going to look differently after you read this disturbing satire on the political system. Read Full Review

I've really been lucky lately, this is the third book in a row that I have completely enjoyed. It's a surreal joyride with a dash of meaning, and a hint of something serious lurking in the depths. I like that a lot, and if you're up for trying something new, I bet you will too. Check out Citizen Jack, just smile and nod when things don't make any sense, and then slowly realize that none of this is any more unreal than what's actually happening in the world around us. Ok, maybe the dolphin reporting the news… Read Full Review

Citizen Jack is an idiocratic look at the current political and news media systems. Theres just enough satire to make it feel satirical, but also little enough that it reminds you that Donald Trump is actually running for office. Issue one sets up a cast of rich and entertaining characters, and a horror/comedy setting that immerses you in its world. "Citizen Jack #1" is a must read book of the fall. Read Full Review

This issue is a freaking brilliant. The creative team has done an amazing job creating a protagonist that sticks with us even after we finish reading, and I am already itching for more! Read Full Review

This year seems to be a solid one for political comics, and especially satire, with Prez being one of the other standout highlights. Both succeed in showing an understanding of a broken process and broken system, while lampooning them in a way that makes you laugh, though we all should probably be crying from the reality of it all. It's just a first issue, but Citizen Jack looks like it's just what I need to get through the 2016 election. Read Full Review

Citizen Jack falls alongside the lineup of clever political comics coming out this year. While it's not up to snuff with the millennial angst of Prez, it's still a fine book that has countless interesting directions to go. Read Full Review

I enjoyed the heck out of Citizen Jack #1. In both its chunky, fun and even exhilarating visual direction and its unabashed doofy narrative drive, this first issue shares throughout its pages the abrasive, grimy charisma of its lead and I can't wait to pig out on more! Read Full Review

Citizen Jack is off to a good if tad bit slow start. The political satire clashes a little bit with the supernatural horror, but seems to be doing a good job of tying the two together. The art is good, if flawed, and the upcoming comic issues will determine whether or not Citizen Jack can hold its own in Image's ever expanding library. Read Full Review

"Citizen Jack" #1 is a successful start to a story that makes readers pull for an utterly contemptable character, all while establishing a compelling story about a nobody making a bid for president. Read Full Review

Overall, Humphries and Patterson provide a lot of dark wit and jabs at politics to readers. This is a fun romp with demons and twisted bargains. "Citizen Jack" #1 has a smart, scary, and very funny start. Read Full Review

I'm usually drawn to stories where there is either a character I can relate to or where I like the lead character(s) and care what happens to them. Citizen Jack goes another way and while it's really well-crafted I have absolutely no desire to read more about Jack Northworthy. That said, Citizen Jack is entertaining as political satire with a twist and is well worth trying out, you might fall in love with the characters and/or situation and see this as the greatest thing since lobbyists tried to influence the price of sliced bread. Read Full Review

While this is an imperfect debut, it's definitely got some potential as the election cycle heats up. Read Full Review

Aside from superficial grievances like that, “Citizen Jack” is a very debut. Jack looks set to be a worthy character to carry the book, so long as he doesn't turn into an utter caricature. And though “Citizen Jack” doesn't seem like it has anything particularly profound to say about politics just yet, the potential is there for a good character portrait of one man, his dreams, and his demon. Read Full Review

This looked like typical nihilistic crap (every Garth Ennis book from Avatar, anyone?) when I flipped through a few pages at the store. I passed. After seeing all the great reviews I went back and bought it. I enjoyed it. Surprisingly, there's a story here. Unfortunately, the art is still Avatar style.