Wall and Haberlin set up quite a challenge for themselves.
All in Fantasy
Wall and Haberlin set up quite a challenge for themselves.
MacKay crosses the midway point of the series with style and poise.
The family is caught back up in the war.
Fawkes has a lot of pieces to put into play.
Major events to carry a hell of a lot of gravity.
There’s a compelling contrast between the wild-eyed Noah and the regal power of Theon.
The plot appears to be carefully constructed.
In the Underworld, all of the pieces come together for one final battle.
Despite the lettering problems, Sea Serpent’s Heir Book 1: Pirate’s Daughter is a fun read with interesting world-building and a plot that leaves you wanting to know what will happen next.
Craig opens the story with two tiny heroes in a vast desert.
The power of a war between gods feels palpable.
With its unique take on the Sleeping Beauty story, Briar #1 is a perfect fairy tale retelling for people that typically don't enjoy them.
Burnham explores an Earth without death.
All the pieces move into play for the final battle.
More than interesting enough.
A delicately-woven script.
I would highly recommend picking it up, especially to fans of magical girl stories, as this comic continues to use elements of the magical girl formula with a twist.
An adorably endearing variation on the journey of a single hero.
The series remains fun as the series launches itself into its fifth issue.
A fun, little excursion with a fantasy hero into a dark mutation of traditional folklore.