Great Britain, 1888: London is gripped in fear, afraid to go out at night as Jack the Ripper's body count goes higher. But one witness claims she saw an enormous man by a murder scene a man named HYDE!
A stronger sense of purpose might be nice, but this series is so enjoyable that it's really a small concern. Parker has been steering this book for several years now, and it's only gotten better over time. Read Full Review
I'm not sure I completely understand why this book isn't on everyone's pull list. Nor do I understand why the internet hasn't cracked in half under the sheer weight of praise heaped upon this title. Then again, I didn't understand why Marvel couldn't find success with Parker's other labor of love, "Agents of Atlas." Maybe, just maybe, you're (yes, you reading this review) one of the people who HAVEN'T read this book yet, despite what you keep reading in the reviews about it here on CBR. If that's the case, stop reading this review and take the plunge already. Jeff Parker and Declan Shalvey will give you plenty of reasons to come back. Read Full Review
Now that Fear Itself is over, I'm worried that THUNDERBOLTS might fall by the wayside in terms of storytelling; I want Jeff Parker to be able to tell great stories, but this time-hopping excursion really seems to have overstayed its welcome. Read Full Review
Other than the images of the streets of London, I was not too impressed with this issue. This lost in time think is starting to drag, as far as I'm concerned. Read Full Review
Be the first to rate this issue!
Click the 'Rate/Write A Review' link above to get started.
© 2024
/166_medium.jpg)
Prev
