Army@Love

 And it did make Dick Hyacinth's best comic of the year meta-list, charting in at # 60, between Army@Love and Joe Matt's Spent.

Elvis Road Review | Comics Should Be Good! @ Comic Book Resources 2008

For another take on the same sort of situation, see this week's debut of Rick Veitch's very funny, very biting Army@Love.

Week 46: Bodies With No Surprises Douglas Wolk 2007

Not one of Rick Veitch's more clever cover ideas for Army@Love.

Judging (DC’s February) Books By Their Covers | Comics Should Be Good! @ Comic Book Resources 2007

For another take on the same sort of situation, see this week's debut of Rick Veitch's very funny, very biting Army@Love.

Archive 2007-03-01 Douglas Wolk 2007

Army@Love was not only a great series that demanded much of its readers, it was also a wonderful commentary on our society, commercialism, and, of course, the Western world†™ s War on Terror.

comicbookbin.com 2009

When Army@Love first came out, it was heralded as a return to satire, and I was hesitant at this.

comicbookbin.com 2009

A note to those with little ones, Army@Love is filled with nudity, sex, profanity, and many other wonderful things you might want to keep away from the aforementioned.

comicbookbin.com 2009

But Army@Love, with all its absurdity and density, actually delivers as a satire which leaves literally nothing to be sacred.

comicbookbin.com 2009

From making fun of contemporary recruitment drives, corporate sponsorships, to the quickly devoured and forgotten terrible one-hit wonders and beyond, Army@Love tears it all to shreds.

comicbookbin.com 2009

Army@Love provided much in the way of ecouragement.

ComicList Headlines 2008