Clone #10
| Writer | David Schulner, Aaron Ginsburg, Wade McIntyre |
| Artist | Juan Jose Ryp, Felix Serrano |
| Cover Price | $2.99 |
"If you come for us, we'll tell the world what you did."
CRITIC REVIEWS
-
10
Comic Bastards - Dustin Cabeal
Sep 11, 2013If you're looking at checking out this series I would give it an issue and then jump on. For me this is one of the best things Image is publishing and certainly the best thing that Skybound is publishing. How it manages to keep the same intensity month after month is beyond me, but there is something very special about this series. If you're missing out then damn" you are really missing out. Read Full Review
-
10
SciFiPulse - Patrick Hayes
Sep 18, 2013This is a snowball of a book that gets bigger, faster, and louder with each issue. My hat's off to this creative team. Hands down, the best monthly on the shelves. Highest possible recommendation. Read Full Review
-
8.0
Comic Vine - Mat 'Inferiorego' Elfring
Sep 11, 2013CLONE continues to impress. It's a book that really felt like it could only be a one-off story that has transformed into an on-going that can easily sustain itself. The future of the clones comes into question here because of the actions of the new vice president really shake everything up in this world. While the conclusion to this story feels a bit rushed, it's a solid transition into the next arc. As always, the art on this book is fantastic. Overall, this is a book you should be reading. Read Full Review
-
8.0
Unleash The Fanboy - Max Delgado
Sep 11, 2013Even though the initial drama of Clone has been resolved, there's still plenty going on; this title has done a nice job of offering readers a book that seems capable of a lengthy and enjoyable run. Read Full Review
-
8.0
Comic Book Resources - Greg McElhatton
Sep 16, 2013"Clone" #10 is a fun book, and this slightly increased pace makes it even more so. With splash pages doled out for the best moments (like Luke with the army of clones behind him), I feel like all parties involved really understand how to tell a serialized comic, with multiple moments of punctuated excitement to hold onto a reader's attention. If you've fallen behind on "Clone" (like I had), now is an excellent time to catch back up. Read Full Review