Close Menu
  • Support Us
  • Newsletter
  • News
  • Features
  • Interviews
  • Reviews
    • Video Games
      • Previews
      • PC
      • PS5
      • Xbox Series X/S
      • Nintendo Switch
      • Xbox One
      • PS4
      • Tabletop
    • Film
    • TV
    • Anime
    • Comics
      • BOOM! Studios
      • Dark Horse Comics
      • DC Comics
      • IDW Publishing
      • Image Comics
      • Indie Comics
      • Marvel Comics
      • Oni-Lion Forge
      • Valiant Comics
      • Vault Comics
  • Podcast
  • More
    • Event Coverage
    • BWT Recommends
    • RSS Feeds
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Support Us
But Why Tho?
RSS Facebook X (Twitter) YouTube
Trending:
  • Features
    Elena Street Fighter 6 But Why Tho

    Elena Brings Style And Versatility To ‘Street Fighter 6’

    06/06/2025
    Lune and Sciel from Clair Obscur: Expedition 33

    Lune, Sciel, And The Romance Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 Fails To Realize

    06/05/2025
    Ana de Armas as Eve Macarro

    Everything To Know About Eve Macarro In ‘Ballerina’

    06/05/2025
    Marvel Rivals Ultron

    Ultron Brings Aggression To ‘Marvel Rivals’ Support Class

    05/31/2025
    The Wheel of Time

    A Late And Angry Obituary For ‘The Wheel Of Time’

    05/27/2025
  • Star Wars
  • K-Dramas
  • Netflix
  • Switch 2 Games
  • PAX East
But Why Tho?
Home » Image Comics » ADVANCED REVIEW: ‘Little Bird,’ Issue #1

ADVANCED REVIEW: ‘Little Bird,’ Issue #1

Nicolas SotoBy Nicolas Soto03/12/20193 Mins ReadUpdated:05/10/2021
Little Bird #1
Share
Facebook Twitter Pinterest Reddit WhatsApp Email

Little Bird #1

I’m constantly on the lookout for new comics to read every week. Scavenging through comic shops or online, I just want to be able to find a comic series that will immediately grab my attention. Luckily, I was able to find a comic series that I knew I just had to read in Image Comics’ latest release, Little Bird #1.

Get BWT in your inbox!

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter and get the latest and greated in entertainment coverage.
Click Here

Get BWT in your inbox!

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter and get the latest and greated in entertainment coverage.
Click Here

Little Bird #1, which is published by Image Comics, is a series written by Darcy Van Poelgeest, illustrated by Ian Bertram with the coloring by Matt Hollingsworth, and the lettering by Aditya Bidikar. The series is centered around a world that’s been completely taken over by an oppressive American regime. The story’s central character, Little Bird, is on a mission to bring down the regime while also coming to terms with who she is in this new world.

I wasn’t quite sure what to expect when I started Little Bird, but I’m now very much looking forward to the next chapter. The pacing of the overall story in the comic was very well done. Never once did I find myself confused or feel like the story itself didn’t know where it was going. Little Bird #1 began to build itself up more and more with each page and the suspense left me so I just had to know what was going to happen next. Either with comics or other pieces of literature, I can definitely appreciate whenever a story does this.

The concept of the series far exceeded any expectations that I could’ve come up with and feels like it could be taken as a commentary of what’s been happening the past two years in terms of U.S. politics, which could turn people off from reading. But personally, it’s one of the most creative concepts I’ve ever had the pleasure of reading. Normally, the oppressive regimes fall under a certain category, those who want world domination, but this is much more creative. This is a non-spoiler review, so I won’t get too much into it, but I’m hoping to see more on how the oppressive American regime came about.

The attention to detail put into world-building is incredible. Everything was explained at precise moments without giving too much away. With the writing and art style complimenting each other very well, they’re able to bring this world to life. The action sequence is incredible. I can tell how much hard work and dedication the creative team put in to create this comic.

Having gone from not knowing a single thing about Little Bird, I can say with full confidence that I really enjoyed reading it. The world-building, characters, and overall concept of the series is sure to attract many readers. The last few pages set up the second installment perfectly. Even though this is a limited series, I’m looking forward to seeing where Little Bird’s adventure goes from here.

Little Bird is available March 13, 2019, wherever comic books are sold.

Little Bird #1
5

TL;DR

Having gone from not knowing a single thing about Little Bird, I can say with full confidence that I really enjoyed reading it. The world-building, characters, and overall concept of the series is sure to attract many readers. The last few pages set up the second installment perfectly.

  • Buy via Our ComiXology Affiliate Link

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Email
Previous ArticleADVANCED REVIEW: ‘Blackbird,’ Issue #6
Next Article REVIEW: ‘Assassin Nation’ Issue #1
Nicolas Soto

Nicolas is a pop culture critic, focusing primarily on film, tv. anime, and manga. He has a Bachelor of Arts degree in English Literature from San Francisco State University, which shapes the way he analyzes his work. Twitter and Instagram: @brainstormer609

Related Posts

Tenement #1- But Why Tho

REVIEW: ‘Tenement,’ Issue #1

06/23/2023
Battle Chasers #10- But Why Tho

REVIEW: ‘Battle Chasers,’ Issue #10

06/14/2023
I Hate This Place #9

REVIEW: ‘I Hate This Place,’ Issue #9

06/07/2023
Almighty #5

REVIEW: ‘Almighty,’ Issue #5

06/07/2023
Almighty #4

REVIEW: ‘Almighty,’ Issue #4

05/03/2023
I Hate This Place #8

REVIEW: ‘I Hate This Place,’ Issue #8

05/03/2023
TRENDING POSTS
Wu-Tang Clan: Rise of the Deceiver promotional art shared by Brass Lion Entertainment News

Wu-Tang Clan Returns To Video Games With Wu-Tang: Rise of the Deceiver

By Kate Sánchez06/06/2025

During Summer Game Fest 2025, Brass Lion Entertainment celebrated its debut teaser trailer for Wu-Tang: Rise of the Deceiver.

Teresa Saponangelo in Sara Woman in the Shadows
6.0
TV

REVIEW: ‘Sara: Woman In The Shadows’ Succeeds Through Its Plot

By Charles Hartford06/05/2025Updated:06/05/2025

Sara Woman in the Shadows follows a retired government agent as she is drawn into a new web of intrigue when her estranged son suddenly dies

Kim Da-mi in Nine Puzzles
8.0
TV

REVIEW: ‘Nine Puzzles’ Spins An Addictingly Twisted Tale

By Sarah Musnicky06/04/2025

Nine Puzzles deserves some of the hype it’s generated since dropping on Disney+ and Hulu with its multiple twists and turns.

Black Women Anime — But Why Tho (9) BWT Recommends

10 Black Women in Anime That Made Me Feel Seen

By LaNeysha Campbell11/11/2023Updated:12/03/2024

Black women are some of anime’s most iconic characters, and that has a big impact on Black anime fans. Here are some of our favorites.

But Why Tho?
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest RSS YouTube Twitch
  • CONTACT US
  • ABOUT US
  • PRIVACY POLICY
  • SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
  • Review Score Guide
Sometimes we include links to online retail stores. If you click on one and make a purchase we may receive a small contribution.
Written Content is Copyright © 2025 But Why Tho? A Geek Community

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

But Why Tho Logo

Support Us!

We're able to keep making content thanks to readers like YOU!
Support independent media today with
Click Here