Because you demanded it! The Goat returns!
If you add them all up, this would be Quantum and Woody's 50th issue! What better time to answer the eternal question: "Whatever happened to the Goat, anyway?" At last, the whole saga of Dr. Derek Henderson's transformation from brilliant physicist and beloved father into a barnyard animal of unimaginable power can finally be told...and all of his secrets revealed, beginning with the long-awaited birth of the Goat's baby!
And the Eisner for "Best Goat Birth Scene" goes to...writer extraordinaire Daniel Kibblesmith (The Late Show with Stephen Colbert) and special guest artist Francis Portela more
You would think that a book like Quantum and Woody would be all about the laughs, but this special issue made the statement that this story can get personal as well. This issue was the full package for anyone who has enjoyed a good story about the Goat. They nailed birth scene, what came after, and what it ultimately led to by the end of this issue. Read Full Review
A truly heart warming tale that is sure to go down in history as one of the greatest issues of Quantum And Woody to ever see the light of day! Read Full Review
If you want to bring a little happiness into your life do yourself a favor and don't miss a single issue of Quantum & Woody! Read Full Review
Quantum and Woody #3 is a more emotional entry than the previous two installments, and it triumphs for it. Plus, Portela and Dalhouse keep things solid in the art department. The usually cynical comic grounds itself and shows some heart, and it earns another recommendation for it. Give it a read. Read Full Review
For the third month in a row, Kibblesmith's Quantum and Woody flirts at the edges of greatness but never quite makes it to the promised land. Read Full Review
'Quantum and Woody' #3 shows the versatility of the creative team proving they can do more than sight gags and comedy but can also find an emotional depth when needed. They add some more dimensions to the worst heroes ever that show them to be more than just cartoon characters. Kibblesmith finds the right balance to tickle your funny bone while grabbing your heart. It continues to be one of Valiant's most beloved titles and with good reason. Read Full Review
Quantum And Woody #3is an interesting comic that should appeal to those already reading the series, but may not be a great place for new readers to hop into the story itself – even if the comic itself is more than accessible to anybody picking it up, and the quality is certainly there. As an introduction to these characters, you can't go wrong with this touching exploration of what happens when you get a little bit longer with a formerly deceased family member – the brother's reactions give you a great feel for who they are, and it's that feeling that will help you understand where they're coming from in the issues ahead. Read Full Review
A good done in one, but get back to the main story! Read Full Review
A brief detour from the plot to retcon the goat, why not do this after the first arc is finished? It has no business being the third issue. Execution-wise it was touching, but it bounced around way too much. If you find yourself changing locations on every page, just stop it; that's too much bouncing.
What was that. The last time I left Q&W they was in the flight for Australia ... What was that.
Yes that was good. Yes that was funny. Yes that was touching. Yes that was weird (But very very funny).
But I didn't have a clue were to put this story.
Cover - I wanted the variant & find it. But I have to tell that the regular is beautiful & well in the spirit of my reading.
The variant have a minor link. 1.5/2
Writing - That was weird but beautiful. 3/3
Arts - I liked the art even if after the previous issue, that was more ... Ordinary. 2/3
Feelings - So I don't know if I want to continue this title or not. Because I can even talk about a transitional issue. That's another thing entirely. Heartbreaking more
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