Saga of the Swamp Thing Book Three (Paperback)

from Bradley_Kramer

Swamp Thing meets John Constantine, who promises knowledge. Swamp Thing learns to teleport, by letting his body die and regrowing elsewhere. He learns to take advantage of his plant physiology. His only connection to mankind now is his relationship with Abby and the memories of Alec Holland. He f...

from Michael.Xolotl

Not entirely sure why the Swamp Thing retains human teeth, but whatever, it's terrific.

from librarianbryan

Not as stunning as Vol. 2, but still more than worth your time. Moore's brilliance is stunted a bit by length constraints of a monthly comic, but his sociological approaches to vampires, zombies and werewolves would make George Romero proud. It's all just warm up to the galactic-occult-biosphere ...

from AnnieMod

At the heart of the Alan Moore's run writing Swamp Thing lies the American Gothic - a maxi-series of interlinked stories that sees the creation of John Constantine (who then becomes one of the most popular dark character in the DC extended universe) and changes to the Swamp Thing that open the ch...

from LaneLiterati

Alan Moore's Swamp Thing reads at a really high level, at least at a higher level than most graphic novels that I've read, even in the adult genre. While I do not feel that much of Moore's book is inappropriate for teens (there are some adult situations but it is never the forefront of the story)...