Sheriff Clara Bronson sets a trap while Deputy Boo chases down lead-both figuratively and literally.
One more great issue of this series that's becoming more and more interesting. Read Full Review
Copperhead is like a fresco, from far away, it's quite beautiful, breathtaking and resonant. Up close, you may notice some cracks that take away from the overall image. In the bigger picture, hose cracks are inconsequential even if they are noticeable. Copperhead is a lot of things and for the most part, all of those things are good. Really good. If you’re not on board yet, you need to be. Read Full Review
But that's about it. Otherwise, Copperhead shows no signs of slowing down or riding the coat tails of its Breakout Hit Honeymoon. The story, characters, and universe in which the series resides continues to get more interesting and enjoyable with every issue. Read Full Review
Godlewski tops his art every issue. His layouts in Copperhead #4 are incredibly cinematic, especially his action and the way he centers the panel to obscure the peripherals. Ron Rileys colours are especially impressive. They stand out without ever appearing overly bright or garish, especially in the darker, shadowy scenes. Read Full Review
"Copperhead" #4 continues to be a great comic. It successfully combines the genres of space opera, western and mystery, and it pays unusual attention to the inner lives of its characters. Faerber and Godlewski weave into the action observations on tensions between social groups, the desperation that injustice can create and dignity and humanity of all kinds of people. Read Full Review
Really, not a ton happens this issue to drive the who-killed-the-Sewells plot forward, but thats exactly what makes it so enjoyable. Instead of running full steam ahead into capturing the desperado who did this, Faerber and co. delight in building this little mining town into a science-fiction haven and laying the groundwork for what will surely be inter-personal conflict between these nascent characters. The action and character development alternate like a mosey to a sprint leaving the atmospheric dust lingering long enough to relish every page. This is shaping up to be a special book, one that reckons to be a hell of ride on a trip-fantastic of a horse. Read Full Review
This issue was a little disjointed at parts. They tried to tell a lot in a limited number of pages. It was still great. Loved the coloring for the panels while it rained.