Again, I cant recommend this book highly enough. I was blown away by Atomic Robo: Deadly Art of Science, and you should run to your local comic shop and grab yourself a copy as soon as possible. Read Full Review
Few series have routinely received stellar reviews from me, but month after month, issue after issue, volume after volume, Atomic Robo has had the consistency in quality that other comic book series only dream of. If you are not a convert of Atomic Robo, I suggest you get with the program, drink the Kool-Aid, and rush out to the store right now and not only pick up this copy, but the four other collected trades, and then begin spreading the word yourself. Atomic Robo: Deadly Art of Science #3 once again earns 5 out of 5 Stars. Read Full Review
By slowing down the pace of the Deadly Art of Science's story, featuring Robo and Tesla's nemesis Thomas Edison, we were able to have a more character driven issue that was able to balance in a little comedy and action to keep diehard fans happy. Issues like this remind me just how good Brian Clevenger and Scott Wegener are at storytelling, and show just why we shouldn't let this indie book slip through the cracks. Read Full Review
Atomic Robo is always fun. This issue has a bit more character development for the metal guy without losing the trademark sense of humor that this series is known for. Read Full Review
So there you have it, a packed and thoroughly enjoyable issue that moves the story forward in every way and will leave you keenly anticipating Episode Four. Writer Brian Clevenger provides an issue of style, humour (look out for Mr Tesla telling Robo that he thinks he should meet Helen's father) and charm. The artwork of Scott Wegener compliments it all perfectly, clean, crisp and stylized. Its bright colours bring to mind the great comic strips of the time. Read Full Review
A very enjoyable issue all around punctuated with Tarot's increasingly short-temper towards all of Atomic Robo's "help." And aside from giving or hero his first kiss, Helen also teaches him a lesson about family which gives us a nice closing sequence between Robo and his creator Nikola Tesla that brings the pair's confrontation earlier in the issue full circle. Worth a look. Read Full Review
Be the first to rate this issue!
Click the 'Rate/Write A Review' link above to get started.