THE NEW MASTER OF THE SAVAGE LAND IS REVEALED! Matthew Plunder has betrayed his parents—and now the entire continent is headed for landfill. Welcome to Domovoy’s Domain… You won’t enjoy the experience. Zac Thompson and Germán García reshape a corner of the Marvel Universe in another installment of their pulse-pounding, heart-throbbing adventure through forbidden territory!
There is no doubt whatsoever that 'Ka-Zar: Lord of the Savage Land' with its fantastical deep character-driven eco-horror roots is not only one of the best books published by Marvel Comics right now but just one of the best comics period. What this creative team is achieving with every issue showcases what comics can do and what they should strive to be doing in many cases. Read Full Review
An affecting and brutal chapter, Zac Thompson & Co. continue to impress with a narratively incisive and visually stunning reimagining of Ka-Zar in a modern context. Read Full Review
This third issue really digs into what this dilemma can do to a heart, even one that is guided by all the best intentions. Read Full Review
Final ThoughtsKa-Zar: Lord Of The Savage Land #3 shows what happens when children keep dangerous secrets. The art and action are terrific, and Ka-Zar's evolution in his post-death life is fascinating. That said, we have no understanding of the main villain's wants or motivations after three issues, and it's becoming frustrating when it should be mysterious fun. Read Full Review
wow
Not sure what mental issues Zac Thompson has, but I thought this was a solid issue.
This issue does a pretty good job paying off the groundwork laid in the previous ones. I like the characterization and the dark plot developments. I like the broad strokes of the visuals -- but that's all there is, the broad strokes. I feel a lot of potential bio-mechanical horror goes to waste with this low-detail art.
This book is a meme at this point, a bad meme, Zac Thompson has some mental issues.
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