Fleeing Old Joe's roadside diner, the rag-tag group of survivors find themselves miles from civilization in a truck that's low on fuel and General McCoy and his rotten minions not far behind...
Condon is clever in delivering some of the intensity of what's going on around the edges of everything with respect to the rest of the world. Those documents at the end of the each issue seem to be adding quite a bit. We see what's going on with the dramatic ensemble. And then we get a little bit of an understanding of what it is that caused all of this to happen. The two prong approach seems perfectly well suited to a truly satisfying post apocalyptic narrative. Once again, Condon delivers a powerful darkness to the page. Read Full Review
This issue slows the story down a little bit, well ramping up the suspense and desperation for our characters. Chris Condon does a fantastic job of building a feeling of hopelessness, where no matter what choice our characters make, they are still faced with a major challenge. This sense of desperation creates a high level of suspense that establishes the overall atmosphere of the story. The only detraction is that at times the story can be hard to follow, and the lack of individualism really makes it hard to care for the characters that we are supposed to be rooting for. Read Full Review