This book continues to entertain with his well-drawn characters and solid martial arts style story. I now wait with anticipation for issue 4, which will conclude this story. Read Full Review

Dike Ruan and Philip Tan bring some beautiful imagery to this issue and to the characters especially. There is a sense of energy to the visuals in this issue and that energy translates to the pace of the story. Read Full Review

While the Jiangshi may be the secret weapon of Sister Hammer, they're also shaping up to be one of the best parts of Shang-Chi overall. Read Full Review

One for fans of kung fu and Chinese hopping vampire movies which were a lot bigger back in the 1980s. Read Full Review

Shang's troubles are mounting, but the interactions with his siblings are quite interesting, and the art, while not to my taste, is attractive. Read Full Review

Training and combat against Sister Hammer bring Shang-Chi and his other "siblings" closer together, but the hero is still bedeviled by supernatural problems. It's a fast-moving story served with decent words and art, and the kung fu action and the mystical stuff are well-balanced against each other.

It was enjoyable. Its a little irritating with the constant brother sister full name calling every page but the story is pretty good overall.

The art is beautiful, but this is a martial arts-themed comic, so the action has to be great as well, and it simply isn't.

The way the conflict between Shang and Dagger started and then went completely ignored after it was dumb.

This was fine, but a bit tiring.