"WORK," Part Three
Davis does everything he can to reclaim past glory. No matter who it hurts.
Not much more can be said for Ringside. I believe I said it best in my last review: it is increasingly redundant to even look at Ringside critically, as each issue has been amazing. The story, characters, and tone are all consistently well written, and if you handle the dreary art and even gloomier characters, Ringside is among the very best things you can read in comic form. Read Full Review
Ringside seems to be adding more and more storylines to an already rich plate, risking to create confusion (and forcing us to write very long summaries!). I confide that Joe Keatinge will wrap everything up very nicely, but at the moment it's challenging to remember who is doing what. Still, Ringside remains a very entertaining series. Some of the subplots may be missing for a month, but what is there is more than enough to make this an extremely good ride. And the atmosphere of every panel, given by a nervous-looking trait and perfectly chosen colours, adds a lot to the story. Read Full Review
Ringside #8 cements the story into the foundation it has built. It takes a huge step forward as well as showing those jarring moments of common heartbreak and loss of passion. If you're a fan of wrestling, or a so-called "smart" fan, and are not reading Ringside, you're doing yourself a huge disservice. Read Full Review
: The weakest in Ringside's run, but still worth a read to keep up on the super interesting arc going on. There aren't many books like this out there. Read Full Review
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