The wrenching conclusion of "Stumbling Distance." On a trip to his past, alcoholic writer William Gaunt must decide if he'll intervene in his childhood self's imminent suicide attempt and if he'll confront his monstrous mother. And if he does, what havoc will it wreak on the future?
Mark Rahner does pull a Twilight Zone twist on a classic Twilight Zone story, and in the end the story is definitely the reason to pick up this issue. Read Full Review
Unfortunately the issue doesn't reach the levels of the first edition and loses any sort of potential that was built up. The artwork does a commendable job in depicting the time period , however, ultimately the lack of substance from the issue makes this a disappointing conclusion. Read Full Review
I did enjoy the ending even though it was a bit predictable, but that's the only part of this story I enjoyed. The rest had potential but in my opinion it wasn't executed well at all. I think the artwork in this issue was good for the most part, but to me the faces felt a bit flat which could have been some of the source of my disappointment in the lack of emotion. I think this series can be very good if some of these aspects are improved upon, but for now I can't recommend this new ongoing series of The Twilight Zone. Read Full Review
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