An ancient secret, a four-hoofed legend, and a plot to kick all life off the earth. Now ZIM will stop at nothing to summon the awesome, mulish power of... The Star Donkey!
As per usual this issue is a side-splitting blast. The comedy is both great, but deep. Just like any good satire/parody should be. Sure you'll get your laughs, but you just might question society and your lot in life. Or nah. Read Full Review
Altogether, Trueheart, Alexovich, and Lawton combine their efforts to create a decent and funny comic. However, minor flaws may be found at the end of the storys epilogue as all of the drama and tension may feel irrelevant. Yet, the flaw in the epilogue may further the humor of the comic as it shows it was all sound and fury. Truly dark humor at its best. Read Full Review
With this third issue, Invader Zim proves that its triumphant opening was no fluke and that there is much greatness and much strangeness yet to come. Eric Trueheart gives us a great, simple plot that allows the story to grow all manner of hilarious tangents. Between he and Aaron Alexovich, the comedic timing is brilliant. If you get tired of Zim's artist schtick or are generally immune to the series' charms, this issue could get tiresome, but I expect that the vast majority of readers will find a side-splitting and sharply crafted new story within these pages. Read Full Review
Yes. A fun one-off story that hopefully means the series will toggle back and forth between longer and shorter adventures. Read Full Review
It's a very entertaining little book. It's kid friendly but adults will enjoy reading it too. This would be a fun book to read to your little ones to get them into comics. Read Full Review