The Tokyo Ghost has come to liberate New Los Angeles from the stranglehold of Flak Industries. But the powerful don't go down without a fight, and this fight's about to get ugly.
If you're not picking this book up already, then it's time to put down the phone, close the laptop, go outside and buy it! Tokyo Ghost is presenting a message we can all take to heart; less tech, more time for people. Don't be like Lem. Hey, wait… is Lem short for Lemming? Read Full Review
Tokyo Ghost is a series that's hitting a whole new stride in its second arc. Read Full Review
"Tokyo Ghost" is only seven issues in; if you seize the opportunity to pick up the first trade and catch up, you'll be glad you did. Read Full Review
Now with the last peaceful, beautiful place (thank you Sean Murphy) on Earth destroyed and turned into another wasteland of corporate greed what is left? Debbie returning with the EMP Katana to kill every one of those bastards. All of a sudden this is Kill Bill in the future, and bloodshed is the only answer. Honestly, I'm okay with that. At this point I kind of hate every character except Debbie for what they did, but also what they didn't do. Part of what makes this comic so sad is the apathy and complacency that these people have. They don't care what happens because they are numb to it, especially Led Dent, and that's what makes it so hard to watch. Debbie was the only one who ever cared enough to try to change her world and now there's nothing left but death and destruction for all. Read Full Review
I know the whole point of Flak is that he (and his ideas for the city) are disgusting, but like last issue, there were just some things I didn't need to see. This series could be just as good (better, in fact) without some of the explicit depravity that's been shown.
That aside, this was a good issue. We get Debbie back as the Ghost of Tokyo and Davey gets liberated from Flak's control, which sets up a really interesting showdown.