Have you ever felt alone? Lost? Like you needed a friend? If so... join the Cult of Luna! Started in the heyday of the cult movement, the Cult of Luna follows the words of the great Antonio Luna. Every single word. No matter how random or insane, the Cult of Luna treats them as an eternal gospel. He is their God. And he will be your God, too. So, come on down and join us! Bring the kiddies! Journey to the center of your inner mind. Meet exciting people who want to meet you! Find out what you're really made of! Share yourself with our hungry followers! And most of all... have fun!
Between deep emotional growth, ninja mummy attacks, and drug fueled orgies, Deathbed #3 is a great addition to the life of Antonio Luna and will be a great addition to your comic collection! Read Full Review
Another hilarious and tense thrill ride, Joshua Williamson might have a home run series on his hands. Read Full Review
As usual, the writing is filled with hilarious dark humor. The artwork conveys a hilarious and gruesome story as well. And, the character development? Off the charts. Even though Luna is this well- traveled adventurer it really seems like he's learning a lot from Val. Read Full Review
There is never a dull moment in Deathbed. This issue is action packed with depravity of the first order. You can't look away and you shouldn't, this is the magnificent madness you've been looking for. Read Full Review
paced, and creatively wild, the next chapter of the Antonio Luna story is worth a read. Read Full Review
This story continues to surprise me at just how goofy it is. While the art is down from where it has been, Joshua Williamson's story and dialogue are just as crazy and fun. I can honestly say that I don't have the slightest idea as to what is coming next, but I am excited to find out. This book is definitely worth it if you're looking for a few laughs. Read Full Review
The visuals continue to dazzle, but this issue is ho-hum and riddled with unearned elements. Read Full Review
"Deathbed" #3 is a well-paced, funny tale in the life of Antonio Luna...the scene where the nature of his cult followers is revealed is well done, and the character remains likeable in his arrogant self-centredness...I haven't really been a fan of Rosmo's art before, but this perfectly fits, and helps create, the mood and tone of the book. Good stuff.