The Junk Rabbit's hidden lair is revealed, opening the door for political and military forces to capture and expose the Rabbit's secret identity. Meanwhile, a bloody connection between the homeless and the ultra-rich is finally ripped open.
The dark background of Junk Rabbit finally has a complex conflict in the foreground to keep it moving. All of the concern about authorities looking for the revolutionary has been really engaging and everything, but its been done before so many times in the pages of so many comic books. Its nice to see something a bit more fresh. Ashleen is one of the more interesting characters to come out of the series thus far. Its nice to see her enhance the originality of the series, if only for a few pages. Read Full Review
A host of questions get welcome answers in Junk Rabbit #4, but the heavy exposition that comes with those answers hampers the book's pace, especially when you see story points coming from a mile away. Read Full Review