Elephantmen #8

By Starkings, Moritat, Jill Freshney & Rob Steen

MOXA CAUTERY
by Starkings & Moritat
Ebony Hide and Hip Flask accompany the LAPD's Lieutenant Trench to the scene of Ebony's recent encounter with Serengheti, and within minutes both of them are wishing they'd stayed in their hospital beds.

MONKEY BUSINESS
by Jill Freshney and Rob (FLANIMALS) Steen
It was just a gift from Miki the cabbie, but now Hip's new iFrog, Wagner, gets into trouble of his own when a rival personal assistant challenges him to a duel!

32pp full color, with cover by Ladrönn and flip cover by Rob Steen
March 2007 | $2.99

Diamond #JAN071933

"If you're the kind of guy who enjoys the alpha-male stride out into war like a god and smack his enemies with his manhood...this is the book for you."

— Chris Murman , Line of Fire Reviews

"ELEPHANTMEN is clearly a labour of love, not just for the fictional world within it, but the medium itself. "

— Adam White , Pulp Fiction Comics

"Moritat's simple linework allows for the gritty colors of their dystopian future to shine. Freshney and Steen's backup story is a great, light counterpart to the heavier main story. I want an iFrog."

— Brendan , PopCultureShock

"The great art, the narrative, the storytelling, it all works to flesh out the characters. Another great issue to an already stellar series."

— Darrell Ferguson , Life of Darrell

"If you're not reading ELEPHANTMEN #8 then... well, you're a big dummy."

— Chris Partin , comicbycomic

"Ladronn's style is really impressive. He captures the gesture of the figure perfectly. (Cover of the week runner-up)"

— Steve Blackwell , Wizard

"The story itself is very tightly written and very sad, and the art on both stories is just wonderful."

— Andrea Speed , ComiXtreme

"The thing that was really cool was, we're used to seeing peaceful Elephantmen like Hip Flask and Ebony, and now you have this warmongering, bloodthirsty Trench. It was a really good contrast."

— Nick , Variant Edition podcast

"Moritat has really grown into his own over these past eight issues, with this one being his strongest."

— Jerry Carpenter , ComicReaders.com

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