After his fight with the dragon, Fafnir, Sigurd awakes to some troubling news. With a new threat on the horizon, Sigurd must team up with an uncertain ally to claim victory. But is this new villain truly the biggest threat, or is something even darker looming within Sigurd himself?
Dragonsblood has strikingly salvaged what I at first thought of as a clichd hero title and transformed it into rewarding narrative worthy of its mythological roots. The enticing internal struggle and viable connection with someone who may be able to relate to them make Sigurd and Freya an intriguing pair, but it is the amazing artwork and manipulative colors which allow the reader to relate to the protagonists on many tangible levels. However with the series now half over, hopefully we will not become so emotionally invested that the conclusion will come too soon and leave us wanting for more when we have yet to suffer the struggles of this telling tale. Read Full Review
Trust me when I say that little voice in your head is right — you should pick up Dragonsblood. Every individual is fun, the art is detailed, and the colors are vivid. A great series that deserves your time. Read Full Review
Art-wise, this is crisp commercial looking work by Muhr and Araujo. Maybe just a tad too polished. It's okay to look lived-in as Dragonsblood invokes a little bit of nostalgia for World of Warcraft. Even the battlegrounds appear idyllic. Read Full Review
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