The Twilight Zone #9
/8.webp)
/9.webp "The Twilight Zone #9")
| Writer | Juni Ba |
| Artist | Juni Ba |
| Cover Price | $4.99 |
Imagine, if you will, a man caught between light and shadow for so long he cannot even remember his life before. You see, our protagonist in this issue has been in the Twilight Zone much longer than anyone else. A sand diver trapped in a life of repetition, he knows only swimming from the river’s top to its bottom for the purpose of building up his village. But is he ready for the day he can rest? Can our protagonist truly leave the Twilight Zone? The multiple Eisner Award–nominated Juni Ba (The Boy Wonder, Monkey Meat) enters the Twilight Zone to tell a tale no one else could!
CRITIC REVIEWS Back to Top
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10
Nerd Initiative - ShawnFoles
Jul 08, 2026This was a beautiful issue. I love to see how each creator brings their Twilight Zone story to life and Juni Ba did something so unique so original that it immediately moves near the top for issues in this Twilight Zone series. The art is beautiful and haunting, and the story is compelling. There’s not a single thing I would change about this issue. Read Full Review
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9.0
The Super Powered Fancast - Deron Generally
Jul 08, 2026Ba crafts some beautifully detailed and visually stunning art throughout the issue. From the character designs to the evolution of the world, everything looks amazing. Read Full Review
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9.0
COMICON - Tom Smithyman
Jul 10, 2026The Twilight Zone has always been trippy, but never on this scale. Writer and artist Juni Ba delivers a parable in this issue, which could never have been pulled off in the old television series. But that’s one of the things that makes it successful. Read Full Review
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8.0
You Don't Read Comics - Russ Bickerstaff
Jul 08, 2026“A Day In the Life” might not fit perfectly into the Twilight Zone, but it’s nice to see that it can serve as a home for this kind of story. Honestly...there are aspects of a lot of Ba’s work that could find a home under the Twilight Zone title. It’s a franchise that wouldn’t have tremendous difficulty evolving. It HAS managed to bridge the gap from TV of different eras to a recent radio play series to a big screen motion picture to...pinball. Ba’s work is a nice addition to an evolving franchise that could develop into so much more than it’s already been. Read Full Review
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