For centuries, an elite force known as the Camelot Corps has protectedancient secrets, waiting for the day when these myths are needed by theworld. That day is today.Young Fel, Connor, and their friends are stunned when they’re almostcrushed by a giant stone falling from the sky. Their lives are changed foreverwhen they find a sword stuck fast in the stone.These children of destiny will soon face a great evil. But they won’t doso alone. For these friends have been chosen to wield ancient, magicalweapons. Great weapons bonded to knights of legend. Weapons that…speak? Weapons that argue.With the evil Mordred’s power growing, the fate of more
Overall, this first issue is a lot of fun. The lead characters are interesting, the concept is strong, and the visuals are great. Given the ads for all-ages graphic novels in the back, I think this might have worked better as one of that line, as the first issue sort of ends just as the fun begins but I'm definitely here for more of this. Read Full Review
A re-imagining of King Arthur lore wastes no time in presenting an enjoyable start. Taylors writing delves into sorcery & social hijinx. Di Nicuolo & Beredo craft an energetic mood with the art. Pulling this on NCBD is much like pulling Excalibur: A huge win for whoever holds it. Read Full Review
While it may end up working better in a trade collection (and survive the wear and tear of rereading from kids), C.O.R.T. looks to be a great way for adults to introduce a younger generation into the world of comics. Read Full Review
'C.O.R.T.: Children of the Round Table' #1 is an exciting and fresh take on a classic tale, perfect for a new generation of readers. It's a promising start to what looks to be a fantastic new series. Read Full Review
Di Nicuolo delivers beautifully detailed and visually fun art throughout the issue. I love the anime style of the issue and the oversized weapons a lot. Read Full Review
C.O.R.T.: Children of the Round Table #1 is a fun and hilarious start to DCs newest series that contains more mature themes than most comics geared towards younger audiences. Read Full Review
It kinda starts on a low note, but luckily it got better towards the end. You def can see the potential of a very fun and engaging universe but the next issues will have to crush it or I don't see a long future. Pressure is on
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