New Yorkers keep disappearing...and the pile of human bones in the sewers below the city keeps growing. Robyn means to put an end to the killings but to do that she'll have to defeat an ancient evil who's power she can barely comprehend. Guest starring Ghosthawk!
32 pages of story!
ROBYN HOOD: SPAWN OF NYARLATHOTEP delivers a standard creature feature one-shot but takes several steps up in maturity and emotional depth when Robyn chooses to grow to meet overwhelming odds. Mariani's art is fantastic, and Brusha's script is loaded with action and drama. Read Full Review
Robyn Hood: Spawn of Nyarlathotep skillfully executes nonlinear storytelling but falls short in providing sufficient page count to cover the entire narrative arc. Read Full Review
Once again--Robyn continues to come across as a deeply appealing character. Brusha does a really good job of shedding a bit of light on her past. All too often, a writer will attempt to saddle a hero with far too many subplots and ancillary bits of characterization. Brusha knows exactly how much of Robyn is going to fit on the page and gives her plenty of room to do what she needs to do. Theres a great deal of patience for the episodic nature of the pacing in another satisfying 30 pages with Robyn. Read Full Review
I have often stated that Zenescope books are, for me at least, a guilty pleasure. I am sorry to that the the pleasure aspect has been dwindling for awhile with books such as Grimm Fairy Tales, Van Helsing and this in some sort of holding pattern. Surely the time to press forward has to be soon otherwise I won't feel guilty about stopping reading them at all. Read Full Review
Be the first to rate this issue!
Click the 'Rate/Write A Review' link above to get started.
© 2024
/the-spawn-nyarlathotep_1_medium.webp)
Prev
