Who is the leader of the grassroots anti-clone organization that's growing in America? What could drive them to kill the same man again and again?
CLONE #12 is a bit of a change up. It still focuses on "The Clones against the world," but the political aspect of the series is on the back burner, and the focus is more on a modern day witch hunt. Laura is an incredibly interesting and terrifying new character and what her plan to do with Luke, in the next issue, is incredibly creepy. The writing and art team here provide top notch comic book story telling, and if you haven't done so yet, you need to be reading CLONE, which is one of Image Comics' coolest series. Read Full Review
No fillers, no duds. This is the best new series of the year. Every issue is gold. Highest possible recommendation. Read Full Review
"Clone" #12 continues to entertain and surprise, month in and month out. Schulner, Ginsburg, and McIntyre come up with a strong cliffhanger every issue; they really understand how to use the serial format of a comic book. If you aren't reading "Clone" then scoop up #12 (and #11 if it's there too, but you can still figure out what's going on without it) and take a look. I've got a pretty good feeling you'll like what you'll see. Read Full Review
This was another story building issue, but even with that it's still hitting you with heavy body blows to the kidneys. It may not be the action that's constantly in your face this time around, but the story and plot are filling in and doing a better job of it. If you're not reading this series I have to wonder why. It's the best monthly title from Skybound by far and that's saying a lot considering their publishing line-up. Read Full Review
Another solid and violent issue from a series that has been picked up to be a TV show. The second chapter of the third story arc focuses on the insane Laura Kelley, depicting her past and how she came to be what she is today. Through this mad bible-thumping character, the writers demonstrate how religion blinds some people to commit immoral, sinful acts. Meanwhile, Amelia takes Eva to visit her mother and a decision is made regarding the precious baby. The switch between past and present reads just fine and the last page is quite a heart-rendering one. Juan Jose Ryp handles the visuals skillfully as usual. The two panels that cover the entire page 18 are brilliant as is the gutter that separates them. Ryp doesn't forget the details, such asmore
a pretty kick ass issue, even if it did read really fast. Im enjoying the arc's storyline, but its the art that keep me buying monthly.