"Tank Girl: Armadillo! is the natural heir to the British comedy shows of the 1960's and 1970's like Monty Python's Flying Circus in that it also takes an illogical situation to its most logical conclusion. The only difference is that Tank Girl: Armadillo! has far more basis in reality than those other shows did. On the surface this is a hoot and a holler, but underneath it all is a call to arms."

"Ashley Wood delivers a very cool style which somehow, despite not trying to imitate Jamie's original work, manages to reference it at a level old fans will recognise and appreciate - he delivers art which suits the story and characters perfectly and manages to make them very much Tank Girl while still very Ashley Wood too, a pretty neat trick to pull off."

"A sheer joy, feels like the old days of TG but more kind of wistful and poetic, even the poo jokes feel somehow more beautiful this time round. Basically this issue was a kind of dream come true for me - two hot chicks ride around in a vintage Nazi halftrack while a kangaroo reads the great lost work of the Beat Generation. I wonder if Alan C. Martin is reading my mind?"

In September 2008 Tank Girl returns to her rightful place in a British monthly comic, specifically the Judge Dredd Megazine, as we unveil a year-long story "Skidmarks" in twelve trouser-tanning instalments. This will then be gathered up into a mini-series (by Titan Books, now with a great distribution Stateside) and finally shovelled into graphic novel form in time for your Christmas prezzie list in 2009.

"Providing a definitive guide to Tank Girl and her world, this coffee-table art book boasts masses of Jamie Hewlett's finest artwork, including tons of rare art and the previously unseen comic strip, The 16s."