With Far Sector #3 ending on a moment, that promises the next issue will be a must-read for fans I cannot wait for that issue to drop. I had thoroughly enjoyed this budding series through the first two issues. Now, however, issue four will definitely be one of my most anticipated drops of next month. Read Full Review

Far Sector #3 is a powerfully written issue that succeeds at being a social commentary, sci-fi story, and visually impressive. This issue should make any reader excited for what's coming with this series. Read Full Review

Far Sector #3 (Jemisin, Campbell, Bennett) is here and if you arent already reading this series, what are you waiting for? Read Full Review

Jamal Campbell's art is breathtaking. Not only do the characters look remarkable on every page, but the art and colors are dynamic throughout and filled with beautiful details. Campbell manages to capture some truly unique alien environments in this series and every panel captures the eye and the imagination. Read Full Review

Jo may be a rookie, but that does not suggest that she is no stranger to the kind of job she has been requested to deal with. Far Sector #3 sweeps you off your feet because this creative team pulled no punches creating a real argument for having the freedom to express emotions, versus feeling nothing for your own safety. Murder mystery are great, but you have to love the way this story has suddenly evolved into something much more engaging. Read Full Review

Timely and intelligent, N.K. Jemisin's Far Sector is one of the most thought-provoking comic book series being published, today. Surely, this 'Green Lantern' story, is one of the best that's been written. If you haven't started reading this series yet, you need to rethink your life choices. Read Full Review

Writer N.K. Jemisin explores the idea of what role a Green Lantern should play when a harsh government turns on its more rebellious element. Is a Green Lantern a protector of the peace? Or a guardian of the innocent? And what happens when those two ideals come into conflict? Worth a look. Read Full Review

This series continues to impress due to its ability to keep your interest via character, art, and plot progression. The world-building continues on multiple levels further enriching the experience. Don't pass on Far Sector, it's well worth reading every issue of the way. Read Full Review

This is how you flesh out a character, and any quibbles I may have had about her playing second fiddle to the fascinating worldbuilding have been assuaged. The brutal ending of the issue takes the story to a new level and sets up a major conflict that will likely define the rest of the year-long adventure. Read Full Review

The different aliens and alien factions are still a little tough to keep track of, especially since the writer keeps throwing random pre-existing relationships at us, but this is still a very enjoyable police procedural Green Lantern comic! Read Full Review

A chapter that sheds light upon the socio-political issues of The City Enduring, while making parallels to our own history. Read Full Review

"Far Sector" #3 gracefully executes an ambitious premise through clear artwork and scripting. Read Full Review

Another fast paced issue has concluded in the Far Sector saga. Green Lantern Mullein continues to learn new things about City Enduring's history and how its inhabitants are coping with its more tragic events. Mullein is also constantly reminded that while City Enduring is far different from Earth, it is also shares some scary similarities. Read Full Review

This talented duo is starting to gel together and craft a comic experience of cosmic proportions. The main "ideas" of the story seem to be getting clearer. Jo is still on her way to becoming a Lantern that can bring balance to the galaxy, but the situation she's found herself in may drive her closer to learning what she's made of. This was an entertaining issue that balanced its themes with its narrative and the excellent art is similarly finding its footing. It's a step in the right direction and an enjoyable read. Read Full Review

Far Sector continues to be one of the most refreshing Green Lantern stories in years thanks to a compelling central conflict and dazzling visuals. Read Full Review

Three issues running, Far Sector isn't just Young Animal's best book " it might be the best book that DC as a whole is printing today. Read Full Review

Far Sector #3 is another effective addition to Jo Mullein's story. There's just a hint that it's moving a tad too slowly with a bit of confusion over the alien places and names. However, there are deeper themes that Jemisin is bringing. They not only expand the scope of the tale, but provides a real world element to the unfamiliar outer space world that is this books milieu. Read Full Review

There are definitely some plot inconsistencies for sure but Far Sector was all around a great read, crazy last page

There are some flaws and inconsistencies, but the story is really good and man... that art is out of this world. Especially love the teal approach to the colouring.

Far Sector takes a step towards more familiar superhero stories here, but also declares pretty emphatically that it will be touching on social issues in the manner of much of the best sci-fi. This issue gets us a little closer to understanding Far Sector's alien world, and Jo's place in it, but not without raising some new questions.

Parts feel a little rushed this time around, in contrast to the measured, noir pacing of the previous issues, and some of the art is a bit hard to parse. However, this book was clearing such a high bar already that these are hardly deal breakers. I'll definitely be back for issue 4.

I feel like I am going insane when I read this comic. They all constantly express emotions, all of them, all the time. Both sides of this argument. The allegory is a little clumsy. Art’s still beautiful.

No, this is stupid, you guys. First, the Twitter handles and the fanfiction pandering is insignificant, but still really dumb. Second, why the hell would the emotionless people start a counter-protest to the emotional ones? These "emotionless motherfuckers" as our heroine eloquently puts it are not emotionless. Now, either that's the big twist at the end of this series, or the writer and artist don't understand what emotionless means. Either way, making this the main crux of your story is really dumb. Because, if it's not a twist, you're just a shitty writer. If it is a twist, it's so obvious that the reader never believes in the lie you've crafted to create said twist. This is not good. Don't @ me, as the kids and N.K. "hip" Jemisin would say. more

This book might have some value if you were reading it in the lavatory and you found yourself short of toilet paper. Other than that it's pretty much useless, save your money.