What do you want to be when you grow up? For Antonio Luna... it was everything. He wanted to do it all, so he became a race car driver, a masked wrestler, an artist, a baseball player, a spy and countless other careers. But there was one life goal he never fulfilled... the one that got away. Now, for Luna to solve the mystery of who killed his friends and family, he will have to voyage to the one place he swore he never would return to and achieve his long-lost dream... even if it kills him.
Accompanied by Riley Rossmo's beautiful, vibrant art, Joshua Williamson's Deathbed teaches us to get over self-doubt by putting one step in front of the other to finish what we start. Read Full Review
Deathbed #5 is a wonderfully self-reflective issue for the protagonists and readers! Be sure to pick this comic up and be prepared for the amazing conclusion in the next one! Read Full Review
This is the best issue of a series that already had me hooked, and I couldn't be more excited for next issue's finale. Read Full Review
This team really has a good book on their hands. I can't wait to see how it ends. Read Full Review
You never know when that thing you built in the backyard when you were a kid might come in handy. Good thing there was the right kind of equipment stashed in it too. In Deathbed logic doesn't interfere with the story telling. The more ridiculous the better. Read Full Review
This was a perfectly serviceable penultimate issue. It didn't do anything to blow me away, but the story keeps chugging along and I was very happy to see that Val's character development stuck and we didn't have to retread that territory. There is still a lot of ground to cover, so hopefully the last issue wraps everything up in an entertaining way without feeling too rushed. The finale could end up making or breaking this entire series. Read Full Review
Maybe they mixed up the cover for #6 because Luna fighting a werewolf in space isn't in this issue (foreshadowing be damned - it was on the cover!)
That aside I love these characters and enjoyed the ride back to where Antonio was born. Rossmo's art is busy yet somehow extremely easy to follow. Another great issue.
This comic continues to be broadly enjoyable to me.