Following a brazen and brutal act of psychological warfare by Captain Ely of the Texas Rangers, the Enfield Gang attempts to strike back from Fort Lehane's rooftops
The Enfield Gang Massacre #3 is a stark reminder of the tragedy set to unfold by the end of six issues, living in between the volleys of a gunshot. Condons script prioritized refocused morality and sweeping melancholy over the bombastic action of the last issue. That is built up by Phillipss breezy art and cool color palette, working to tap into those primal emotions and pure fluidity. Each line of dialogue, line on a face, and line of color feeds into that central idea of the impending tragedy, and the creative duo never lets the audience forget it. Read Full Review
Combined with the horrifically beautiful artwork of one Jacob Phillips, The Enfield Gang Massacre is indie western stories at their best. Read Full Review
THE ENFIELD GANG MASSACRE #3 maintains a simmering pace on the plot but compensates with gripping, high-tension scenes that make readers hold their breath. The anticipation is thick enough to cut with a knife, and Phillipss cinematic art is packed with dramatic energy. Read Full Review
This story took a fun and emotionally gripping turn that added depth to a straightforward story. The duo brings this story to life and really does it justice. I think there is room for Westerns to make their comeback and we can point to this run as the starting point. Read Full Review