A darkness falls over the billionaire's mega-party and everyone who falls beneath its shadow will die! A nightmare god from the ancient past shows up in San Diego to judge every living soul. And the news is NOT good. Robyn and her bow may be the only thing that stands between civilization as we know and a world ruled by an angry deity with an appetite for human flesh. And Marian succeeds in freeing Sam from her curse. Or has she?
Robyn Hood: The Curse may have seemed like another series about our favorite archer, but as it re-ignites the underlying premise of camaraderie between Robyn and Marian, the title blossoms into something all the more genuine. Read Full Review
A solid conclusion with Toho inspired conflict. The story goes as one would expect, but it ultimately ended too quickly, needing at least a page more to resolve more fully. The visuals are fine with some panels stronger than others. However, if one is a Hood fan, this will be satisfactory reading. Read Full Review
The artistry is a classic superhero comic look. It has detail and vibrant colouring that is absolutely beautiful. The battle scenes have the same feeling as watching a super hero movie. My favourite part about the vibrancy of these panels is the movement that can be seen throughout the full comic. Read Full Review
This final issue of Robyn Hood: The Curse ties up the dangling plot threads, like with Marian's partner, Sam. She shows up looking like a goth princess and ready to throw down. I would have liked a little more information here, as it feels rather rushed. While the final fight scene is epic, it leaves a lot of questions. We don't get much of a denouement, as the comic " and series " ends mere moments after the final blow is struck. I will say though that if this is the kind of supernatural antics Robyn can get herself into, I'm very much looking forward to her further adventures. Read Full Review