Stories of Camelot have been told on earth for ages. The Legend of King Arthur and Excalibur had long been considered nothing more than a fairy tale by most historians. But Camelot was once a real place and now the tales behind the legend will finally be revealed...and the truth of its history is much more a nightmare than a fairy tale.
There's so much going on it's impressive that the story progresses so smoothy. I would have expected a character to have been left out of this installment, but everyone has something to do and all of it's entertaining. The visuals are flat out awesomeness and I need to see Goetten doing more interiors for Zenescope. More please, Zenescope! Read Full Review
As we become swayed by more details within captivating imagery, you cannot but take notice that the story seems to be losing track of its main focus " Merlin's ambition. Although it was hinted within the issue, the reader is overwhelmed by other elements all in an effort to catch them up with another goal, elimination of the heroes. While this may seem important in the long run, why muddle the narrative with too much information instead of allowing for separate books to tell the tale? This would have made more sense and allowed for a concentration of similar components, all to focus the reader toward one goal prior to distracting them and losing the trail. Read Full Review