"PARIS" Part Four
Captured! Peter and the boys face the terror of Nazi interrogation and despite saving Felix, their adventures have come to an end. There is no way out and the indomitable Kapitan Haken will have his questions answered, one way or another.
As exhibited in each issue that has come before, Jenkins art style seems perfectly suited for the ongoing tale, combining with Wiebes range of emotional storytelling to create something bigger than its individual parts. Its a curious book that can hold my interest despite being focused on wartime exploits, and inspired by a legend I hold little fondness for. Month after month, the duo manage to deliver one of the most consistently interesting books in the market, and one that deserves a lot more attention than it seems to get. Do yourself (and the creators) a favor. Pick up a copy for your enjoyment and another for a pal. Like Sandman and Fables, Peter Panzerfaust is the kind of book lots of different types of readers can enjoy. It would be a shame not to see it land in as many hands as possible. Read Full Review
If you haven't been reading this series I highly recommend you pick up the first trade (collecting issues 1 " 5) and catch up on the rest of the series. A really great read. Read Full Review
Peter Panzerfaust is really great but it doesn't get the attention of other Image Comics books that have big name creators like Brubaker‘s Fatale, Vaughan's Saga or Kirkman‘s The Walking Dead. I'm here to tell you that it is just a great! Check this title out, it's one of my personal favourites and I know that a lot of people aren't reading this that will absolutely love it. And don't forget, it's getting better with every issue! Read Full Review
Peter Panzerfaust #9 is another purchase that deserves to be on every single fans pull-list. If you're willing to give it a try you won't regret this combination of bothPeter Pan andWorld War II. Recommended. Read Full Review
Artist Tyler Jenkins proves himself to be a master manipulator of light and dark as he lends an almost chiaroscuro effect to the clash between Hook's militaristic cruelty and Peter's steely resolve. Heather Breckel pulls her weight on colors, muting the palette to match the dismal proceedings as needed. While the issue could have used a little less talking and a little more action, the strength of its psychological exploration into two opposing forces -- Hook and Peter -- manages to keep it interesting, if a touch long-winded. Read Full Review
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