Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Ninja Turtles #9 marks the end of a truly unique series. As there are all the characters that live in the TMNT universe, it is a concept that can last for problems or problems. But as the proverb says, all good things come to an end, and as mutantonation #9 is the final issue, we dedicate the first half of that story to the Heroes to the semi-shell.
“Haunts” by Declan Charby and Drew Moss takes place after the events of the teenage mutant Ninja Turtles #8 as Leonard decides to lead the other turtles in the mission of defeating Mayor Hale once. Things get complicated when it becomes clear that the majority of New York gangs are strongly armed to operate under his thumb. That’s not all that turtles have to worry about…
In line with Jason Aaron’s writing style, Charby continues to dig into his point of view as teenage mutant Ninja Turtles #8 was made from Leo’s perspective. This shows how much the dynamic between the turtles is turned off, so it works in his favor. Normally, Leo can make them obey his orders, but Donatello focuses more on Splinter’s words from across the grave, with Raphael embracing itching for the fight, and Michael Angelo does not take it seriously. In the end, the turtle reaches the same page and is a joy to watch.
The same goes for Moss’ art. This maintains the same dynamics as his work with Charby of the Thundercats. Turtles move with extremely speed and power, and easily remove enemies. But the standouts of “Haunts” are a new enemy known as The Dog Star Clan. Courtesy of Ronda Pattison’s color art, the dog star, dressed in royal blue armor, wears a mask similar to its name, attacks with the same ferocious thing, drops her limbs and head. It’s not since the original Mirage comic and the last Ronin were so bloody that the TMNT comics were.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The second story of Mutant Nation #9, “I got your back” was surprisingly emotional. Part of this comes from the approach that Andy Couri and Dave Wiergos, editors of Mutantonation, approached the story. The focus is on Mutant Mona Lisa, who fires the “Turtle Truck” podcast that Mutant Mona Lisa started with Mikey, but covers the width and width of the Mutant Town and picks up all the characters that appeared in Mutant Nation.
In itself, it is impressive, especially in its own right, how Vitor Cafaggi describes all the characters. His vibrant and expressive style not only suits Bebop and Rocksteady, but also Baxter Stockman, Mona, Sally Pride, and even Night Watcher. Thanks to Cafaggi’s work, we can see happiness, anger, and even despair reflected in the faces of various mutants. Cafudge also ends with the perfect image, showing that despite all the difficult mutant towns endure, the heroes of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles continue to inspire their inhabitants. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Ninja #9 was not the end of this series, but the final issue is that you can pack everything in TMNT into the page.
“Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Ninja Turtles” #9 is an incredibly deep final issue
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Ninja Turtles #9
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Ninja #9 was not the end of this series, but the final issue is that you can pack everything in TMNT into the page.
Declan Shalvey brings his unique style of writing to the world of TMNT, resulting in a wonderful, independent story for Leonardo.
Drew Moss’ art can be surprisingly violent, but it never fails to attract the attention of its readers.
Andy Couri and Dave Wiergos provide an incredibly emotional story that touches on the town of mutants.
Vitor Cafaggi’s vibrant and expressive style is perfect for TMNT.
I hope this isn’t the end. There are many series that you can explore like this.
