I urge anyone who reads this book to re-read it with the Psychic TV song Kot quotes on the final page. Really, every aspect of this issue works together. Read Full Review

Zero #10 is like so many issues that came before, a fascinating chapter in the life of Edward Zero, with great art and emotional resonance. Read Full Review

Ill admit it; I was wrong. "Zero #10" is a great single issue, and every time Ive taken a look at an issue of Zero Ive been uniformly impressed. With so many comic books mired in their own continuity and plotting, churning out a single issue that anyone can pick up and enjoy is tremendously impressive, and Kot and Gaydos have done that here. Check out Zero. You wont regret it. Read Full Review

In the quiet of Zero #10, there is a powerful drama occurring. The persistence of regret, the inescapable nature of memory, and the pain of isolation can all be found in these pages. Edward's personal hell built in the peaceful, scenic landscape of Iceland explores the darkness we all may one day face as we retreat from the world. There is a lot at play in this comic, but it is subtle, requiring effort from the reader to carefully parse out meaning. Both as a short and long-form construct Zero can be challenging, but that is part of what makes it one of the most rewarding comics being published today. Read Full Review

There are a few criteria by which I judge a single issue of a book that I've never read before, but the most basic of them is "Do I want to know more about this character and his world?" In the case of Zero, I'm ready to check the availability of the previous nine issues of the book to see if they're all this dream-like and weird, and find out more about the spy at the center of it all. Zero #10 is a great example of what Image Comics has been doing so well in the past few years, giving creators leeway and a forum to tell unique stories that nobody else is telling, and it gets the job done. Read Full Review

Zero continues to intrigue, as though this issue had a fair few problems, it remained enticing enough to merit a recommendation. Read Full Review