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Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Turtle Power Pack Vol. 1
Bursting with all the fun and action you can ask for, these graphic novel collections are the perfect fit for any young Turtles fan! Turtle Power Pack brings you select stories from series based on the animated shows, including Adventures, Amazing Adventures, New Animated Adventures, Rise of the TMNT, and more! The Turtles have to battle with the powerful Zodiac, who has started controlling the minds of friends and foes alike. Then, a story featuring everybody’s favorite dude, Mondo Gecko! April O’Neil has been training with Turtles but is she ready for a mission? And finally, what do pet dinosaurs dream of? Find out in this short story featuring Pepperoni! Brought to you by a host of creators including Landry Q. Walker, Chad Thomas, Dean Clarrain, Ken Mitchroney, Marlene Becker, Kenny Byerly, Dario Brizuela, and Sophie Campbell. Includes stories from Amazing Adventures #1 and #2; Adventures #18; New Animated Adventures #1; and TMNT Universe #10.
- GenresGraphic Novels
96 pages, Kindle Edition
Published June 12, 2024
14 people are currently reading
4 people want to read
About the author
Landry Q. Walker
198 books72 followersLandry Q. Walker is a New York Times bestselling author of comics and books. His work includes Star Wars stories, Batman and Supergirl comics, and the Project Terra series of novels. He also co-created a Saturday morning cartoon called Scary Larry. He likes castles and robots and also pop-tarts. Most days he sits in his office and pushes buttons on a keyboard until stories somehow happen.
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
May 28, 2025
This collection of random adventures from various timelines of the Turtles includes two entries in the style of the best written and worst looking of all the animated incarnations; the Nickelodeon series from the 2010s.
In the first entry, a friend from both Hamato Yoshi (Splinter) and Oroku Saki’s (Shredder) past called Tetsumi Onamota (now a mutant conglomeration of all animals in the Japanese Zodiac after being discorporated by a piece of ancient Kraang technology) has forced foes to join forces. (Are you following this? Do you even care?) Funny how this character and remarkably happenstance merging of past and present threats were never mentioned previously. It’s almost as if this character was pulled out of some writer’s ass.
The second of the same era is an inconsequential attempt to make the tween version of April O’Neil more interesting. She tries to girl boss too quickly, wanting to take on a mission. Splinter forbids it, but Donatello is so down bad that he takes her along anyway. Long story short, she gets captured, but everything turns out fine.
Betwixt these two stories is an old Archie-era comic introducing the skateboarding metalhead Mondo Gecko. He helps the turtles fight off some linebacker-grade foot soldiers whose dialogue bubbles in every panel they appear consist solely of a skull and crossbones. After the fight (during which a canister of ooze spilled on him and his pet gecko) he is dumped by his girlfriend because he turned into a bipedal gecko.
Then there’s a tacked-on caboose story about a cutesy dinosaur sleeping or something. Even your resident TMNT maniac couldn’t be fucked to care.
This review has been made possible by a post-Norovirus brain fog and fatigue, as likely will the next few. I thank you for your indulgence and understanding.
In the first entry, a friend from both Hamato Yoshi (Splinter) and Oroku Saki’s (Shredder) past called Tetsumi Onamota (now a mutant conglomeration of all animals in the Japanese Zodiac after being discorporated by a piece of ancient Kraang technology) has forced foes to join forces. (Are you following this? Do you even care?) Funny how this character and remarkably happenstance merging of past and present threats were never mentioned previously. It’s almost as if this character was pulled out of some writer’s ass.
The second of the same era is an inconsequential attempt to make the tween version of April O’Neil more interesting. She tries to girl boss too quickly, wanting to take on a mission. Splinter forbids it, but Donatello is so down bad that he takes her along anyway. Long story short, she gets captured, but everything turns out fine.
Betwixt these two stories is an old Archie-era comic introducing the skateboarding metalhead Mondo Gecko. He helps the turtles fight off some linebacker-grade foot soldiers whose dialogue bubbles in every panel they appear consist solely of a skull and crossbones. After the fight (during which a canister of ooze spilled on him and his pet gecko) he is dumped by his girlfriend because he turned into a bipedal gecko.
Then there’s a tacked-on caboose story about a cutesy dinosaur sleeping or something. Even your resident TMNT maniac couldn’t be fucked to care.
This review has been made possible by a post-Norovirus brain fog and fatigue, as likely will the next few. I thank you for your indulgence and understanding.
Displaying 1 of 1 review