The Walking Dead Vol. 4: The Heart's Desire | Robert Kirkman, Charlie Adlard, ...

The Walking Dead Vol. 4: The Heart's Desire | Robert Kirkman, Charlie Adlard, ... | Incredible zombie series

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The Walking Dead V...

	The Walking Dead Vol. 4: The Heart's Desire Robert Kirkman, Charlie Adlard, ... Image Comics, 2005 - 136 pages average customer review:based on 24 reviews view larger image
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highly recommended

Life in the prison starts to get interesting for Rick Grimes and the rest of our survivors. Relationships heat up, fizzle out, and change entirely almost overnight. By the end of this volume, relationships between key characters are radically changed, setting the stage for future events in TheWalking Dead.

love it

You know, this series may have its flaw, but after all is said and done, its really good. The artwork is a beautiful black and white, shadows just come alive. The story is a human one, though grounded in this apocalyptic world. It's dark. It's edgy. It's pretty great.

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Incredible zombie series

Amazing writing and drawing. The focus on human society and how it is affected by the zombie plague is especially entertaining and insightful. Smart and a lot of fun to read.

Best Non-Super Hero Comic!

Amazingly, this series is not about zombies. It is about the end of the world and how the remaining humans struggle to survive in this distopia. Not since "Lord of the Flies" have we seen or read about the baser nature of humanity, once modern technology and institutions are removed.
If you are a fan of "Lost" or "Battlestar Galactica", you will love "The Walking Dead". Start with "Volume 1" and enjoy!

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Series stays strong.

Robert Kirkman, The Walking Dead: The Heart's Desire (Image, 2006)

Kirkman unleashes the fourth installment in his Walking Dead comic series, and as we've come to expect from Kirkman, it's of high quality. When we last left our intrepid band of travelers, they were o the verge of being forced out of the safety they'd found in the prison by an inmate with a grudge against society. Rick's method of solving the problem, and the way he reacts to other, more mundane, stresses that occur amongst the members of the band, makes him-- and those around him-- start to question, if not his sanity, at least his fitness to lead. Kirkman's doing a fine job with this series, and I'm very much looking forward to the next installment. *** ½

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reviews: page 1, 2, 3, 4, 5

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