![]() ![]() Garney's line art has a looseness and wildness to it conveying an energy and intensity that radiates throughout even the quietest moments. Related: REVIEW: IDW Publishing's Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles #130Īrtist Ron Garney and colorist Bill Crabtree play a great part in the allure of this franchise, and BRZRKR #9 demonstrates their mastery quite nicely. ![]() The transition from ambiguous, floating blueness to military bloodbath is seamless and satisfying, and the latter half of this issue makes up for the slow pace and lack of clarity in the beginning. Rather than answering questions, Reeves and Kindt leave many of the audience's questions unanswered. The scene is so brief that it leaves readers wanting more. There is plenty of the latter here, and the former, an exploration of B's character and origin, is only hinted at in the beginning sequence. BRZRKR's strengths stem from B's complex character studies and the high-speed action scenes rife with bloodshed, gore, and suspense. It might be surprising to hear that this is its main weakness. Considering the lengthy pause between issues, BRZRKR #9 features a lot of action and little talk. ![]()
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