Inspector Suttle, closing in on the perpetrator of the impossible crime, must escape the living terror of Zone Bs East End if he is to chase down the remaining leads. Can the living ever let the dead go free? And if the investigation extends beyond the cordoned comfort of London, into the bleak Restless Wastes, what other horrors will he face?
Another wonderful little issue. If you aren't reading this, it's well worth checking out. Read Full Review
The New Deadwardians is a good series, with bright and clean art from I.N.J. Culbard, even if his heads seem misshapen a lot of the time. There's still something enjoyable about it. Worth a look, for sure. Read Full Review
As with the three issues that proceed it, issue #4 looks fantastic. I.N.J. Culbard's simple line work looks great and his character work is some of the best in the business. The New Deadwardians is a series that, so far, features almost no action. It's a comic about characters and a world gone wrong. It's about a interaction, conversation, and mystery that feels like nothing you have ever read. I can't a think of a better artist for this book than Culbard. This is what it comes down to: if you are not buying this series, then you are doing it wrong. Read Full Review
The New Deadwardians #4 continues with sophistication, which I suspect will make its unraveling that much more interesting. Read Full Review
Overall, another solid issue in what might be my favorite current mini-series. Definitely something that's different from the usual zombie or vampire stories, and something that's a great read. Read Full Review
Regardless, there is more than enough here to keep readers coming back until the end. Even slightly off its game, "The New Deadwardians" is easily the best offering from Vertigo's new launches, and one of the best from DC period. Read Full Review