Alias: Red Band #3
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/3.webp "Alias: Red Band #3")
| Writer | Sam Humphries |
| Artist | Geraldo Borges |
| Cover Price | $4.99 |
THE POSTCARD KING! Jessica and Typhoid Mary finally get their hands on their prime suspect... THE POSTCARD KING, a deranged man who uses letters to influence his victims. But as they untangle his ramblings, a darker truth emerges — a secret network of murderers may be at play. But who is the puppet master pulling their strings?
CRITIC REVIEWS Back to Top
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10
Nerd Initiative - Eda Thomas Bagwell
May 20, 2026I don’t think I can really praise this run enough. It’s so far remained consistently stellar and this installment doesn’t disappoint. I can easily say that you can read all three of these first issues and not at all feel like you’re missing a beat. The creative team is putting in the work and it shows! Read Full Review
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9.5
AIPT - David Brooke
May 20, 2026Alias: Red Band #3 continues to impress with sharp character work, strong pacing, and a mystery that keeps tightening its grip. Sam Humphries uses every scene with purpose, blending action, emotion, and detective work into a cohesive whole. With Geraldo Borges elevating the tension through smart paneling and expressive storytelling, this issue proves the series has real staying power. Read Full Review
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8.4
Fanlight Zone - Ken M.
May 20, 2026Jones’ latest case takes a drastic turn as clues start coming into focus. Humphries’ writing challenges Jones at a high level. Borges leans into his strengths of brooding action to elevate certain scenes even higher than expected. This is definitely not your typical Jessica Jones story by any means. Read Full Review
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7.7
Comic Watch - Theron Couch
May 20, 2026Alias Red Band #3 continues the series’ strange unbalanced nature. The investigation proceeds forward efficiently enough, but Jessica and Mary are a strange combination that don’t feel at home in the same story. The flash forward continues to be more of an interruption to pacing than anything else. And the story takes a wild turn in the issue’s final pages. The issue works well enough, but the series needs to settle down a bit. Read Full Review
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