• Karl Kaufmann, the Phantom Eagle, finds himself prisoner of a tribe of beautiful Amazon warriors.
• His dreams of such a situation always involved less pain and solitude. Live and learn...
A completely deviant tale for fans of high adventure that is NOT for children. I loved this. Read Full Review
I'm not crazy about the character assassination of the Phantom Eagle, but if you can get past that, this is fun in a low-budget drive-in movie kinda way. Read Full Review
The whole issue is full of Kaufmann getting his butt-kicked and ends with his fate hanging in the balance. The social deviance of both genders defying their norms is what really gives these tall-tales life. I'm not quite sure where this will go, but I look forward to seeing how the relationship between Karl and Clemmie will shift as Clemmie and her tribe now hold all the power.I can't wait for the next issue in what is becoming my favorite series! Read Full Review
By focusing on the interactions between Karl and Clemmie as the power dynamic between them changes,Where Monsters Dwell#3 maintains the humor that has made the series a must-read. However, in taking this detour, the issue also stumbles a bit. It's one thing to not include any of the titular monsters, but the issue doesn't appear to progress the plot in any substantial way. While Garth Ennis and Russ Braun have crafted a fun series, they have a challenge ahead of them to close this title out in a well-paced manner. Read Full Review