The Little Mermaid #4

Writer: Meredith Finch Artist: Miguel Mendonca Publisher: Zenescope Entertainment Release Date: May 20, 2015 Cover Price: $3.99 Critic Reviews: 4
8.7Critic Rating
N/AUser Rating

Zenescope's brand new re-imagining of a classic continues...

Will a betrayal from within be enough to wrest Erica from the clutches of Hibocorp? Will Ursula be successful in convincing the King of Atlantis that only she holds the key to the survival of his only child? Will Erica lose her family before she has the opportunity to even learn of their existence?

Join the Little Mermaid in this dramatic struggle for power for control of the very sea itself.

  • 10
    The Fandom Post - Richard Gutierrez May 28, 2015

    The fluidity of Mendonca's artwork shines as he brings Finch's narrative alive in this issue. However, with the moralities of these two worlds merging, so too does the wall separating them become murky. Read Full Review

  • 9.0
    SciFiPulse - Patrick Hayes May 24, 2015

    Erica is on the run, while her father makes a massive decision. Entertaining read with good visuals. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    ComicBuzz - Vixen Ninetails May 22, 2015

    This issue is well worth the pick up, even if it's only for the front cover. You can't really be too picky not picking up the issue seeing as the series is only 5 issues long. Every issue is important to the story and each provide that bit more info that will hopefully leave us with a decent ending. Read Full Review

  • 7.7
    Graphic Policy - Edward Wendt May 21, 2015

    This is not an entirely fresh take on the Little Mermaid fairy tale, but it does give some new to go with the old. While some parts of this come off looking as though they were taken straight out of an Aquaman issue, there are other parts which attempt to frame the idea of a mermaid as something a little different. Evidently Zenescope wants another main hero to include in its ensemble, and for that it cannot really be faulted, as its treatment of female heroes is generally pretty good compared to the industry standard, and as there are not really enough female characters out there. This ends up being somewhere in between of some of the better stuff that Zenescope puts out as compared to its confusing main series. It is not necessarily memorable, but still worth a look. Read Full Review

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