• Psylocke is hot on the trail of a mutant trafficking ring...but a dangerous new villain is tracking her.
• Has her past come back to haunt her, or has her investigation made her new enemies?
• And will the help of her lover, John Greycrow, be enough to turn the tide?
RATED T+
Issue three is a perfect affair balancing every element of what makes a fantastic solo comic flawlessly through exceptional writing and gorgeous art by a creative team that understands X-Men comics at the deepest level possible. An absolute must read. Read Full Review
Carratu beautifully captures the characters and action throughout the issue. The visuals are stunning and the action captured my eyes with every moment. Read Full Review
I love how Vincenzo Carrat is able to display Kwannon's emotion throughout Psylocke #3 with such a great deal of detail. It really adds depth to every situation Kwannon finds herself in. Another thing I thing I think Carrat excels at is the action sequences with Kwannon, showing just how well trained she has been as a ninja. That matched with Fer Sifuentes-Sujos colors and Ariana Mahers lettering makes each panel stand out. Read Full Review
Psylocke #3 delivers captivating action and gorgeous artwork, highlighting Kwannon's skills and potential as a leading character. However, the issue struggles with pacing and plot progression, leaving readers with an underwhelming narrative despite its intriguing setup for future developments. With tighter storytelling, this issue could truly shine. Read Full Review
I thought the art was pretty good and the writing was solid, but the plot seems a little aimless. I do enjoy the relationship between Kwannon and Greycrow, Psylocke has always been one of my favorite X-Men (Kwannon version, not Betsy. Late 80s/early 90s is when I started reading comics as a kid). I'll always welcome and read a comic about the favorite characters of mine that don't often get solo books, but this one doesn't seem to be separating itself from the similar series with various characters in the past that never leave much of an impression.