THE ACCLAIMED HIT FROM ROBERT KIRKMAN AND DAVID FINCH CONTINUES!
New enemies have come for The Elder and his tribe– but are his own people an even greater threat?
Skinbreaker is not just a fantastical book about a tribe set in a different world, but a story, a lesson about time passing you by and doing what is right for the greater good. As a father and someone getting older by the day, this book hits me like a ton of bricks. It's beautiful, emotional and a lesson for us all. Read Full Review
SKINBREAKER #3 delivers a sturdy, well-drawn gut punch about a leader losing the room at the exact moment the monsters upgrade, and it does it with a clarity that makes every bad decision easy to track and argue about later. Steeped in grim emotion, angst, and monstrous horror, this issue packs in plenty of personal drama to hold your attention. Read Full Review
Skinbreaker #3 is a balancing act between exploring the nature of change and the weight of leadership, brought to life by a compelling story and well-crafted artwork. Read Full Review
Skinbreaker #3 is a bridge issue between the beginning of Anoks era and what comes after. Finchs artwork continues to excel at sketching an alien world full of an all too familiar primal dread. For all three issues thus far, the creative team has been working on overdrive to deliver their talents in a way that complements one another without compromising the story. My recommendation: if you have read and enjoyed the previous two issues of Skinbreaker, then issue #3 is for you. Read Full Review
Theres still time for the series to gain some level of personality as the momentum of the animalistic brutality continues to propel the series forward. Its all quite well-rendered on a whole bunch of different levels. It just doesnt have a whole lot of unique impact. It needs something distinctive energy. It just needs a bit more work in order to get where its going. Time will tell how it develops as things progress. Kirkmans not an idiot. He knows how to tell a story. Its just a matter of finding the right hook. Read Full Review
Issue 3 doesn't give us much story. The art looks great as usual, but Finch doesn't seem to be interested in drawing anything we haven't seen in issues 1 and 2 already.