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The other two tales are notable both for their art and for the metaphysical elements they involve. Elektra faces off against demons in Japan in the mostly silent story “Assassin.” And in “Rendezvous” we see two sides of Elektra, a white and dark, battling each other through the familiar looking streets of Kevin Eastman's New York City. Read Full Review
While it isn't the strongest issue in the anthology, it's still satisfying and offers up a wealth of beautiful artwork to get lost in, sending the series out in style. Read Full Review
Bits and PiecesElektra: Black, White & Blood #4 swings for the artistic fences with myths, legends, and poetry in a stronger than average anthology. In fairness, some stories are stronger than others, but there's something here for every Elektra fan. Read Full Review
In the final (?) issue, Elektra goes through one nicely-rendered flashback adventure before things are closed out with a pair of gorgeous, artsy strips that are a real pleasure to look at.
It rustles my jimmies that the final strip doesn't credit the poet who wrote the words. Sure, plugging a line into Google will tell you it was WWI poet Alan Seeger, but it would have been much classier for the creators to credit him.
Anthologies are always rough, and this one was no different.