This new Howard Chaykin-centered volume is bursting at the seams with smartly imaginative scripts and beautifully designed art featuring Dominic Fortune, Monark Starstalker, and Phantom Eagle!-- "Geek Vibes Nation"
It blows my mind that Fantagraphics is reprinting Marvel Max era content. Never thought that would happen, but I'm glad they are... This is a really great collection. Absolutely love the way it looks.-- "Taylor Talks Comics"
I'm happy that these interesting, gritty books have been collected by Fantagraphics. Howard Chaykin has had ups and downs (just ask him), but he's been a constant source of idiosyncratic interest in the American comic scene. I'm glad to see his work, from any era, making it into a prestigious collection-- "Cinema Sentries"
I think Chaykin's art here is some of his best. It's a tale full of historical detail and ordinance, sharply defined characters, where romantic heroism is undercut by the cruel exigencies of survival-and I think it brought out the best in him. His art is confident and fully in service to a story that requires more in the way of acting and body language from its characters than most. I was reminded of the late Steve Dillon, another artist whose work complemented Garth Ennis' writing so well, and vice versa. Highly recommended.-- "Forces of Geek"
While he may always be best known for books like American Flagg and Black Kiss, Howard Chaykin has also enjoyed a prolific career at Marvel Comics dating back to the early '70s. Fantagraphics is celebrating that Marvel work with the release of the second volume in their ongoing Lost Marvels series.-- "IGN"
These stories span from 1975 to 2008 and show how Chaykin never really stopped pissing off the right people.-- "Boing Boing"