Image Comics’ Lost Fantasy #11 Review: Family Wounds and Fantasy Warfare Collide

Image Comics’ Lost Fantasy #11 opens a painful chapter in Miyamoto’s history before erupting into an explosive battle filled with Hunters, mechanical warriors, supernatural abilities, and unresolved family trauma. The giant-sized issue continues “Fall of the Hunters” with scripts by Curt Pires and Franklin Jonas, artwork by Luca Casalanguida and Luke Dockery, colors by Mark Dale, and lettering by Micah Myers. It also includes a new “Bombshell” backup written by Pires, Jonas, and Timmy Heague, with art by Eamon Winkle. Rather than relying only on larger action sequences to justify its expanded format, Lost Fantasy #11 uses its additional space to deepen Miyamoto’s character, examine the resentment that shaped him, and push Henry’s group into a confrontation that leaves little room for retreat. Readers can review the official release information and available covers on the Image Comics page for Lost Fantasy #11. Miyamoto’s Story Begins With Hatred The issue opens with a young Miyamoto screaming that he hates his father. It is an emotionally direct beginning, but the story quickly establishes that his anger was not caused by a single punishment or disagreement. Miyamoto’s resentment d...