Prophet #39

It is a massive coup to have Stokoe art within these pages and just goes to show how good Graham's jam-session of an ongoing comic truly can be. Every creative choice that Graham has made, whether with the art or the writing, has made “Prophet” the award-worthy comic that it's known to be today. It is also a testimonial for letting creative people do their thing and trusting their instincts. If more modern comics followed the “Prophet” model for re-appropriating unrefined ideas, we'd have a lot more great comics to read. Read Full Review

There's really not much else to say. Great story, great art and a big talent pool working to make something a little different – and it works, too. That doesn't always happen. Read Full Review

An excellent issue by an excellent team. Read Full Review

It's fashionable nowadays to wrap a story arc with a palate cleanser character study. Where Graham and Roy break from tradition (?) is to show Diehard's life in montage, a life of war, but also full of families, children and brothers-in-arms. Graham makes Prophet more than its reductive descriptor, 'Conan in space,' by letting the sci-fi fly and allowing creators to create. Prophet #39 goes the does likewise for the 'old robot.' Read Full Review