Anyway, this is still a good-looking book, but the main story is beginning to drag. The building interest in the back-up is a good thing, but it threatens to overshadow our main focus. Skaar himself needs some attention. He's still a bit of a void as a character, and there's really not much in the prophecies surrounding him that make him any more interesting. If Pak can draw something more distinctive and exciting out of this character, then this book could become something special. At the moment, it's lingering a bit too much around average for my tastes. Read Full Review
Ideally, that would be my cue to switch off the brain and ogle the numerous fight sequences. Here's where the book stumbles once again. Though the fight scenes are numerous in quantity, they don't look that great. They should, by all rights, considering Ron Garney's talent for such things. Unfortunately, Garney seems intent on sticking with his scratchy, un-inked style, much to the detriment of the book. The pencils are seriously lacking in definition, and I'd seriously urge the creative team to consider bringing in an inker. Skaar needs something to keep me interested, and I'm not finding much to like at the moment. Read Full Review
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