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The Exterminators, Vol. 3: Lies of Our Fathers (The Exterminators #3)
In this volume collecting issues #11-16, the Bug-Bee-Gone boys bury one of their own while another member of the team remains missing, but the business of bug-killing must go on.
Paperback, 144 pages
Published
October 3rd 2007
by Vertigo
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The series still isn't living up to the promise of the first five issues, but it's not bad, either. I still like Moore's art, though he's replaced by John Lucas on a few issues here, and while John isn't bad, he does do a lot of weird face-lines, though not as bad as Liefeld. Hawthorne also takes over penciling duties a few times, and while he's competent, I miss Moore.
Oliver keeps trying to make the series more absurd, but it doesn't feel that original. He's brought in evil rapist neo-nazis, ju...more
Oliver keeps trying to make the series more absurd, but it doesn't feel that original. He's brought in evil rapist neo-nazis, ju...more
The continuing adventures of the Bug-Bee-Gone crew. This volume hinted at an origins reveal session. Saloth has connections to the Khmer Rouge killing fields. Mrs. Perez recounts childhood fears. Most revealing, though, is Henry's connection to Cleo Crone, the San Fernando Fuhrer. We learn more about his time in prison and now it's coming back to rue. Add in some further disgustingly brilliant art work and this was another enjoyable read.
The story continues to move along at a nice clip, though it is getting weirder by the page. The whole mythos behind the bugs/uprising is really developing well and I am looking forward to where the author takes this.
Vol. 3 is a wonderful addition to this series. It maybe my favorite, so far, but without the first two volumes that wouldn't be possible. This volume is all about the characters past, how their past can show up in their present, and what they will do to protect their future. Oliver's writing is deep with multiple layers. Like a great magician he will direct your attention one way and then completely amaze you. This book is nicely wrapped up on the last page and left me wanting more. I can't wait...more
comics,horror
I had no idea when I bought this (at liquidation prices) that it was book three - I just noticed the wonderfully creepy roaches on the cover, and decided I'd risk my buck and a quarter (again, liquidation . . .) and now, I am hooked. I want to know where these characters have come from, and where they are going. I'm going to have to scour my local comic and half price bookstores, and hope I can find books 1, 2, 4 and 5
Got books one and two then re-read this one 2/18/2012
Got books one and two then re-read this one 2/18/2012
I think I would have liked it more if it weren't for John Logan's artwork, which is kind of terrible. It's almost like sub-Michael Turner/J. Scott Campbell stuff, and really ruined the experience of reading the book, especially when compared to Tony Moore's superior pencils. On the other hand, the story in this one did feel a bit unfocused, and was a bit of a step down from the first two volumes. Overall, though, I'm still intrigued enough to keep reading until the end.
Gerbiilikohtaus!! Gerbiilikohtaus!!
read for fun
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