The acclaimed new series continues as Luther decides to take advantage of his new talents and become a hero. He's got the powers, he's got the costume, but is it enough? Meanwhile the Librarian is tightening the noose around Luther's life as the body count begins to pile up.
Making all of this work like a well-oiled machine is Tradd Moore's incredible artwork. He has a sense of style that allows him to build a world full of unique characters and rich settings. All of the humor in Jordan's script would be lost without Moore's expert hands making sure the visual beats match the verbal ones. Funny aside, one page shows Luther's friend daydreaming about superhero fighting while Luther himself is haunted by a memory from his childhood. It is a quiet, emotional moment that shows what sets Luther apart from a normal person, and it is a wonderful reason for anyone to check out this comic. Read Full Review
With the plot becoming more interesting and complex and Tradd Moore continuing to deliver exciting and detailed artwork Luther Strode really is another great hit for Image comics. Read Full Review
In an old school comic book kind of way it handles the subject of being a victimized; be it bullying or domestic the book handles it in way that keeps a relatable anchor even though it's just a comic book. When you're being pushed around in any facet of their life, who doesn't think of want to punch a head or two off? Read Full Review
When this series is over I am sure this issue and fourth one will blend together as the turning point in the story. The trouble is that this issue, alone, doesn't contain a lot of development beyond getting Luther into crime fighting mode. It's a good issue in what has been a great series so far. I am looking forward to seeing how this story plays out over the second half of the mini-series. Read Full Review