Zodiac appears on the surface to be a transitional title which serves as filler for a character who may not have much use after his role is fulfilled, but as the reader delves into his story, optimistically the man formerly known as Logan Patrick O'Connell will become something more. Although the captivating artwork keeps readers coming back for more of his monumental adventures, there is also the possibility he will evolve into someone who is as intriguing as the supporting cast and those he is meant to kill. With this initial journey just beginning, there is the wish this title will not end once it comes to a conclusion, and due to all the interest in his development, hopefully it will not be the last. Read Full Review

Silly villains, beautiful art, and a story that has you hanging on every word waiting to see what will happen next. Read Full Review

I enjoyed the read and so far plan to read the whole arc. I think this is a safe buy for any comic reader into vigilantes. Read Full Review

This book in of itself, isn't a bad book. I get that Brusha wants to elevate this character, especially as the War of the Grail will no doubt have impacts on other books in the range. It seems that Brusha has researched various assassins and picked the bits he thinks are the coolest to use. I shouldn't have a problem with this, after all the whole Grim Universe is based on fairy tales with a twist. Here though, there is something lacking in production. Take for example the panels where Zodiac isn't wearing his helmet, then in the next he is. Little inconsistencies like this can have an impact on the overall feeling of quality, that those involved have tried to deliver. Read Full Review

Though the ongoing Grimm Universe has a lot of familiar characters, this one just doesn't quite seem to put all the pieces together in a coherent whole. As clever as his gimmicks are, there's just too much clich dialogue and too many predictable plot points. Read Full Review