Marvel Zombies #2

Marvel Zombies is not only one of the best books of Secret Wars, but also one of the best books ever to feature the "Marvel Zombies" title. Read Full Review

All in all Marvel Zombies #2 is a little bit better than the debut issue because of the way this domain is expanded. The story is well written and the art is amazing. Read Full Review

Marvel Zombies is an amusing adventure comic that is funny and can be somewhat touching. Its just a very enjoyable book. The Marvel Universe references are kept to a minimum, which is nice; its a more contained story than some of the other Secret Wars titles. I enjoyed the first two installments of this series very much. Read Full Review

Something I really love about Walker's monsters is the beautiful job done in keeping the tone morbid and horrifying but Guru-eFX doesn't allow the colors to make it all dark and depressing like an issue of The Walking Dead (don't get me wrong, it works for TWD but not here). The bright colors and bold look keeps the humor and nature of Elsa lively and relatable. It's well-written, smartly illustrated and keeps us entertained. Read Full Review

"Marvel Zombies" #2 works as a well-characterized and skillfully illustrated comic with an engaging story and moments of genuine surprise. Readers who pick this up unaware of what came before or the bigger tapestry of "Secret Wars" will still find a nicely constructed issue. Read Full Review

In summary, the characterization in this book fuels it forward, accompanied by some really awesome artwork. Even though the characterization is enough for us, Spurrier throws twists and turns at us, to keep us interested. It’s a creepy series, and it’s executed beautifully. If you don’t read this series, chances are you feel a void in your life—like something is lacking. This is it. This will make you feel whole again, so pick it up, enjoy, and feeeeel all right! Read Full Review

Marvel Zombies isn't a series that I expect to inspire inordinate amounts of enthusiasm or distinct memories. It's a mini-series that grasps what it is, and plays to those strengths portraying a weird, funny romp in an increasingly absurd premise. There's a lot of silliness to be found in Spurrier and Walker's conception, and that is the absolute best thing they can do here. Read Full Review