Camelot 3000 - Vol 2, No 6 - Released: July 1983

Released in July 1983, "Camelot 3000 - Vol 2, No 6" continues the saga of King Arthur and his knights as they navigate a dystopian future. Titled "Royal Funeral," this issue explores themes of love, loss, and redemption against the backdrop of a world still reeling from past conflicts.

Key Features

Dramatic Wedding:

The issue centers around the marriage of Arthur and Guinevere, raising questions about leadership and the future of humanity.

Complex Character Dynamics:

The relationships among Arthur, Guinevere, and Lancelot are explored, highlighting the emotional and political tensions at play.

Artistic Contributions:

With artwork by Brian Bolland and inks by Dick Giordano, the visuals add depth to the narrative, despite some tonal shifts noted in the artwork.

Engaging Storytelling:

Writer Mike W. Barr weaves a narrative that combines personal struggles with broader societal implications, though it occasionally lacks clarity.

Historical Context:

As part of DC's first maxi-series, this issue contributes to the overarching themes of heroism and the consequences of power.

This installment continues to build on the rich tapestry of the "Camelot 3000" series, offering readers a mix of drama and fantasy intertwined with thought-provoking commentary