Catch me if you can!
With the fate of the Eternal Warrior hanging in the balance, Ninjak has tracked The Dying One - a being who reemerges in a new human body whenever they die - to a small town outside of Chernobyl. But Colin King is about to uncover secrets more unsettling than the loss of his friend Gilad... Abandoned in the wilds of the Russian wilderness, the world's most dangerous super-spy must now survive against an an unthinkable onslaught of science experiments from the twisted mind of his immortal foe!
"FALLOUT" continues as renowned writer Christos Gage (Netflix's Daredevil) and celebrated artist Roberto de la Torre (THE more
I really had a hard time trying to find something wrong with this book. If I had one thing to take away that I didn't like, it would be that I wanted this book to focus more on Ninjak finding Livewire than finding Gilad. Gilad felt out of place in a story that is about finding him. I think it's the fact that Livewire has been so important in this universe lately that I am willing to push the main story aside for this subplot. Read Full Review
Ninjak-K #12has the potential to be a divisive comic based on the art, and while I enjoyed the visuals of the comic I can understand why you may not. Fortunately, the story more than makes up for any shortcoming you may see in the art. If you've been reading the arc so far, then there's no reason for you to stop. Read Full Review
Christos Gage understands Ninjak better than any other of his writers. The issue is action-packed, with the exposition placed professionally in the background as we fight our way through Eastern Europe. De la Torre's art works well in this story, focusing on the events in the foreground and less about what is going on beyond. That makes the story read much faster and gives it the feel of a Michael Bay film. Read Full Review
Christos Gage and Roberto de la Torre are knocking it out of the park with Ninja-K, and we're definitely hooked. Read Full Review
"Ninja-K" continues on as one of Valiant's sleeper hits with great artwork making up for some narrative flaws. Read Full Review
Feels overly expositional without explaining a lot, combining with difficult-to-read art to make for a frustrating issue. Read Full Review
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