Title: Space Ghost # 11 (Vol. 2)
Publisher: Dynamite Comics
Writer: David Pepose
Artist: Jonathan Lau
Colorist: Andrew Dalhouse
Letterer: Taylor Esposito
Cover: Francesco Mattina
Variant Covers: Jae Lee, Michael Cho, Bjorn Barends
Price: $ 4.99 US
Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
Website: www.dynamitecomics.com
Comments: Tempus the Time-Master has set his sights on rewriting the entire multiverse, and to make it happen, he unleashes his deadly Time Tyrants against Space Ghost. Barbos, Tarko, Toymaker, and the Sorceress each bring their own dangers to the mission, giving Space Ghost more than enough trouble to handle.
Stories involving time travel and alternate timelines can sometimes become confusing, but this one manages to stay just clear enough for readers to follow the twists without getting lost. The stakes feel big, but the story keeps moving at a strong pace.
One of the biggest highlights is watching Space Ghost in action. Rather than simply overpowering his enemies, he uses strategy and intelligence to even the odds before pushing himself physically to the limit. The artwork presents him as a hardened, muscular hero who refuses to back down, no matter how overwhelming the situation becomes.
The introduction of Space Spectre adds an interesting contrast. This future version of Space Ghost is rougher, darker, and far more willing to cross lines to win. Even though he still comes across as heroic, it is obvious he has lost some of the idealism that defines the original Space Ghost.
At its core, the story becomes a clash between two very different emotional states — one man desperately fighting to survive, while another seems ready to embrace death itself.
By the end, Tempus finally strikes with full force, pushing Space Ghost beyond his limits. The issue ends on a strong cliffhanger, leaving readers eager to see the final confrontation unfold in the next chapter.
About Author
Richard Vasseur is a Canadian who has had a love of comic books his entire life. I started out as just a fan reading comics every chance I had. This evolved into writing reviews for a small newsletter which evolved into having my own column at Jazma Online and doing interviews. I also worked briefly as a columnist at Comic’s Buyers Guide. Everyday I am involved with doing something comic book related and I love the hobby.
