Should any one person get all they want? When fighting an enemy who has no scruples and no ideology other than to win at any cost, any ethical ideology you hold becomes a liability. Sam discovers that you can kill a figurehead, but once it’s gone, another will simply take its place.
Alan Moore had subtly explored a very similar ground with his opening issues of Marvelman in the pages of Warrior Magazine back in the 1980s. Granted, that was something that was pointed in a completely different direction automatically. But it was a very similar situation with respect to reality. And heroism. And happiness. And so this doesn't feel quite as original as it should. That being said, all of the characters are a lot of fun. And this has been a true delight of a series. Theres real poetry in Remenders plotting and dialogue. Its been a truly fun series. Read Full Review
Napalm Lullaby #10 delivers a finale that is as divisive as it is daring, cementing the series as one of the most ambitious sci-fi experiments in recent memory. While the pacing may falter during its central conflict, the issue ultimately sticks the landing with a final act that is haunting, gutsy, and thematically rich. It's the ending that challenges you, frustrates you, then earns your respect, and maybe even admiration, once the dust settles. Read Full Review
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