An Ugly Mirror on Weirdworld (1975). This intro is a short piece, but it's quite strong with beautiful artwork, an unusual storytelling technique (full of compression and narrative) and an interesting revelation. It's a pity it was shrunk down from magazine size, making the print too small, but it's otherwise a great teaser [7+/10]. 
 The Lord of Tyndall's Quest (1977). The narrative has backed off here to somewhat more normal for the comic world (alas!) and you can increasingly see the ElfQuest influence as the Klarn travel through a world that hates them. The coolest thing about this issue is the increasing ... weirdness such as the wax monsters and the reveal of Klarn itself. Though there are certainly standard fantasy tropes here, Moench is coming up with his own wacky ideas too [7/10]. 
 Lord Raven (1979). I generally find it weird that this story was shelved for so long. Perhaps it's not as strong as its predecessors (and it definitely has the weakest art in the book, not that it's bad, just normal), but it still has the fun wackiness of the setting (which as usual comes across through the villains) and an adventure that really seems to put things on an epic path. I'll be interested to see if these unfinished plot threads continue onward [6.5/10]. 
 Warriors of the Shadow Realm (1979). An entirely gorgeous Weirdworld comic, and one that does a great job of detailing the backstory of the world. It runs a little long, and our protagonists are too often railroaded along the quest path, but it's still an interesting story, propped up by that beautiful art [7/10]. 
 The Dragon Master of Klarn (1981-1982). At this point, Weirdworld has gotten a little repetitive, as the heroes go after yet another sorcerous lord. But it still has nice art and the general strengths the comic has shown thus far [6+/10]. 
 Overall, Weirdworld is amazing for its time period: a full throated fantasy comic full of innovative and unusual ideas. The writing isn't quite what I'd expect from a modern book, but it still holds up decently well, making this a beautiful addition to any fantasy library.