Hands down, this is the single best introductory issue I've read all year. Considering the multitude of horrifyingly blatant scenes of violence, its interesting that most of Guerillas entertainment is derived from its subtleties- Revel packing substance within the playful disparities between the driving narrative and the action in the panels. I have no clue what will happen to Guerillas as the story takes the turn into an anthropomorphic action yarn, but if its at all possible for Revel to keep this high standard, than he could parade a gun-totting pack of aardvarks or a knife-wielding collection of sewer rats and I'd still be onboard. Read Full Review
In the end, the second issue certainly doesn't pack the same emotional punch as its predecessor, but the quality remains extremely high, nonetheless. Revel, a relative newcomer to the industry, understands how to write and draw comics, period. The price is a bit steep at six dollars, but for anyone interested in a wholly unique, wholly engaging story, Guerillas is worth every penny. Read Full Review
In all, this book delivered a dark page-turner, but priced at $5.99, over the course of nine issues, this series also promises to be a wallet-burner. I figure I'll give the next issue a go and see what happens from there. Read Full Review
At any rate, this book is a good read, and once those damn dirty apes come-a-knocking you definitely want to know where this all goes. After all, who could resist the lure of super smart ninja chimps wearing army uniforms, kicking Vietcong keister? Read Full Review
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