The Ravagers #10

wmwadeii's The Ravagers #10 - Women & Children First review

Ravagers #10 Rating

Cover & Solicit - 4/5

• Would I pick-up or buy the comic based on the solicit or cover alone?
• Are the alternate covers appealing?
• Does the solicit and cover portray what happens in the issue?
• Do I like the artist's style on the cover?

Art, Colors & Inking - 4/5

- Weighted Double

• Do I personally like this artist's style?
• Does the artist stay true to the characters appearance?
• If there are multiple artists do they blend well and not disturb the reading experience?
• Does the coloring/inking blend well with the artist?
• Is the coloring and inking enjoyable to the eye?
• Is it easy to distinguish what's happening?

Layout & Flow - 4/5

• Does the layout of the issue make it easy to read?
• Does the issue have a good flow of the plot and keep me engaged?
• Can I easily read the issue, to include lettering?
• Is there too little or too much dialogue or monologue?

Story - 3/5

- Weighted Triple

• How well did the issue further develop the current story?
• How well did the issue further develop the characters?
• Did the writer stay true to the history and characteristics of the characters?
• Did I simply enjoy reading the issue?

Verdict - 3.6

Other reviews for The Ravagers #10 - Women & Children First

Short-Lived Happy Endings 0
The Ravagers #10 - Women & Children First by the_mighty_monarch on March 15, 2013
What's with all these ill-fitting covers with some of the more offbeat DC series' lately? I feel like I've been talking about them a lot the past few days, and recall most of those same series' having off covers the month before as well. This issue's cover isn't too bad, but like last issue it doesn't fit whatsoever. The text kind of works, but the image implies a heavy focus on Terra, and a potentially traitorous one; but nothing even close to that really happens.Art duties are split down the m...
4 out of 4 found this review helpful.

Ravagers #10 0
The Ravagers #10 - Women & Children First by batwatch on March 15, 2013
Women and Children FirstWith his first issue on the series, #16, Michael Alan Nelson appeared to be bringing something fresh and new to The Ravagers, but then the next issue arrived, and it was really just more of the same with the exception of Warblade who under Nelson's writing has changed from a one dimensional villain to a hilarious pragmatic sociopath. The title still has more character than it seems to be able to handle, and the series soon coming end means that the characters will never g...
1 out of 1 found this review helpful.