The Walking Dead #22
| Writer | Robert Kirkman |
| Artist | Charlie Adlard |
With the dangers of this zombie filled world safely on the other side of the prison walls our band of survivors finally has time to explore their new home. Unfortunately there's still more than enough conflict on the inside of the walls.
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10
There are several really great moments in this comic. I very good monologue from Axel who wonders about the condition of the zombie is what it is like to be one of them. Tyrese has a lot of conflict which seems to be the trend lately. Now Rick and he, who are very good friends are currently up in arms.
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9.5
The relationship angle made me pretty angry. Poor Carol. Good issue
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8.5
It's easy to write this issue off as a bit too much of a post-Apocalyptic soap opera. However, in the midst of all the relationship drama, a potent illustration of depression and despair begins to form. The prison with its protective fences and (generally) friendly human interactions is a sort of haven, a bright point in a sea of despair always trying to come crashing in. The zombies congregating at the prison's outer perimeter are a constant reminder of just how close that despair truly is. The people living inside the prison walls must find reasons to keep living despite the constant reminders that-as Axel so grimly puts it-it's only a matter of time before they all join the hordes of the undead. But what happens when those reasons to liv more
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