Welcome to this week’s addition of the Image Comics reviews. Last week we had some great issues, with the star being Near Death #7. (Haven’t read it yet? What are you waiting for?) This week features three rather different comics. Superhero/martial arts, zombies, and and a even a down-to-earth having literally nothing to do with heroes/villains story. Why don’t we get started?

BLOODSTRIKE #27

Image has a lot of different comic book series. And when I say different, I mean it. Usually with the two big companies, (Marvel and DC) you know what to expect. Image on the other hand provides new and original stories that are a bit off the beaten trail rather than the usual fare of unbreakable metal claws and iron-clad repulsor beams. Bloodstrike #27 represents a non-traditional superhero. It features excitement thanks to some really great writing.

For the full review, click here.

4/5

rebel blood #2

There are three types of comics. There’s the kid friendly Marvel Adventures, the more mature Batman, and the adult MAX comics. Rebel Blood is somewhere between the latter two. Image has once again done it. I opened this issue to find this guy getting attacked by these zombie people that could talk English. Horror? Slightly humorous? Giant rats? Rebel Blood #2 has all that, and then some.

For the full review, click here.

4.5/5

LI’L DEPRESSED BOY #10

There’s this comic called Li’l Depressed Boy that the average comic buyer will probably overlook. In fact, chances are he/she might not even notice it while on the shelf looking for the latest thing on Avengers vs. X-Men or Night of the Owls. Going into this issue, I was expecting something with heart, such as the always amazing Near Death #7. Sadly, the comic made me feel depressed like the title character.

For the full review, click here.

2/5