*** We are CLOSED on EASTER SUNDAY 3/31/24 ***
DMZ #29

DMZ #29

$3.50
VERY FINE/NEAR MINT
Written by Brian Wood Art by Riccardo Burchielli Cover by Wood

"Blood in the Game," Part 1 of 6. As yet another round of reconciliation talks begin between the U.S. government and the Free States, a new player emerges, combining political charisma and military cunning. Could the DMZ's answer to Ché Guevara be the key to healing the DMZ, or does he have other intentions?
REVIEW by BRIAN FISHER

With the departure of Y the Last Man from comic shelves, I am officially declaring DMZ the best, most intelligent ongoing series from Vertigo. Brian Wood has the incredible ability to completely immerse the reader in whatever world he writes about, be it a world of super heroes (Demo) or vikings (Northlanders). And when he immerses you in a world at war you feel the intensity of each moment. Coming strong off of the series of one shots that comprised the last story arc, Wood plunges right back into the politics of the DMZ as a cease-fire is declared between the two warring parties. But where does that leave everyone stuck in the middle? No one writes street-level human drama quite like Wood, and DMZ is another of his masterpieces in the making. .
I give it 8 out of 10 Grahams
VERY FINE/NEAR MINT
Written by Brian Wood Art by Riccardo Burchielli Cover by Wood

"Blood in the Game," Part 1 of 6. As yet another round of reconciliation talks begin between the U.S. government and the Free States, a new player emerges, combining political charisma and military cunning. Could the DMZ's answer to Ché Guevara be the key to healing the DMZ, or does he have other intentions?
REVIEW by BRIAN FISHER

With the departure of Y the Last Man from comic shelves, I am officially declaring DMZ the best, most intelligent ongoing series from Vertigo. Brian Wood has the incredible ability to completely immerse the reader in whatever world he writes about, be it a world of super heroes (Demo) or vikings (Northlanders). And when he immerses you in a world at war you feel the intensity of each moment. Coming strong off of the series of one shots that comprised the last story arc, Wood plunges right back into the politics of the DMZ as a cease-fire is declared between the two warring parties. But where does that leave everyone stuck in the middle? No one writes street-level human drama quite like Wood, and DMZ is another of his masterpieces in the making. .
I give it 8 out of 10 Grahams