When Spawn tries to examine Angela's abandoned lance, it transports him into a realm beyond his wildest imaginings. While in this strange world, Spawn encounters imprisoned heroes, faces a mockery of Blind Justice in the form of the Violator, and glimpses a dreamlike scenario of happiness for him, Wanda and Cyan.
by Image/Top Cow Comics
Published May, 1993 (Modern Age) by Image Comics and went on sale in 1993 for $1.95 USD. This issue contains ____ pages in Color, the current NM value is $8.00 USD.
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When I read this, the first thing I thought was "wow, this is a little out there!". I don't want to ruin it for other readers, but this isn't a story that really advances the Spawn saga any further. It does seem like McFarlane and Sims are using it to vent about how they've been treated in the comic biz more than anything that is directly related to Spawn's life. (and how did Marvel not raise hell about using their characters' likenesses??)
Dave Sims of Cerberus fame writes this issue of Spawn. There is an underlying meaning of character ownership here (I think both Todd and Dave are a little bitter here?)and some neat cameos of favorite Marvel and DC heroes and villains. Clever way to do it so as not to get sued too. It's an ok issue, though it can be a bit on the confusing side.
