Red Sonja vs The Army of Darkness TPB

by Tim Seeley, Jim Terry (Illustrator), Carlos Badilla (Colorist)

Get ready to sharpen your sword and load up your boomstick, because it's time to face off against the undead hordes once more! In this all-new miniseries, everyone's favorite Deadite-slaying hero - Ashely J. Williams, natch - finds himself hurtling again through space and time to battle against the forces of evil. But this trip is special, because he's finally caught a break - this time, he's teaming up with the She-Devil herself: Red Sonja! But who's that lurking in the shadows? None other than Kulan Gath - and if the most dread wizard of the Hyborian Age gets his hands on the Necronomicon...well sh*t, that ain't gonna be good! Multitalented comics savant TIM SEELEY (Hack/Slash, Batman Eternal) takes up his pen to chronicle this latest - and greatest! - chapter in the Army of Darkness and Red Sonja sagas, with art provided by acclaimed collaborator JIM TERRY!

Genres: Graphic Novels

128 pages, Comic

Published September 15, 2026

About the author

Tim Seeley is a comic book artist and writer known for his work on books such as G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero, The Dark Elf Trilogy, Batman Eternal and Grayson. He is also the co-creator of the Image Comics titles Hack/Slash[1] and Revival, as well as the Dark Horse titles, ExSanguine and Sundowners. He lives in Chicago.

Reviews

[Chad · Rating 2.5 out of 5]

I expected a little more given Seeley's penchant towards thing like Evil Dead. It's not bad but it's also not more than that. It's what you'd expect. Ash goes back in time again. This time to the Hyborean Age where he teams up with Red Sonja to stop the Deadites and Kulan Gath.

[Shivesh · Rating 2.5 out of 5]

I’m a big fan of both properties, and was fairly confused and perplexed on how this would work. The story is not entirely out-of-pocket for the Evil Dead universe, so I went with it. The only thing that saves this narrative is the creative license that Seely took to get these two characters together. However, the artwork was amateur at best, and childish at worst. It really made me speed through the chapters quickly. Thankfully, this volume being a free digital copy from the library made the pain minimal.

I wonder if the story is canon, because it’s very interesting how Ash can manifest himself just a few hours after the end of the movie, which I saw as a teenager in the mid 90s. It was a very particular aspect of my youth, as well as something that no doubt is shared by a lot of elder millennials and Gen X.