Ted loves to welcome new visitors to Stillwater and show them around. That's too bad for Faith.
Stillwater continues to take a deep look at trauma and horror surrounding the all too real actions of humanity while under the fantastical umbrella of forever life. There is an all-encompassing darkness that permeates through the series both in the script but also in the detailed and fantastic artwork. Read Full Review
Ramon K Perez delivers some beautiful and evocative art throughout this issue. All of the visuals have a great connection to the mood of the story and I was impressed with the imagery and the action. Read Full Review
Given the treehouses in the opening and how this book ends, one might guess Peter Pan experts could have a field day with this narrative. Stillwater #9 continues to blend human trauma and abuse with the functions of a premise that won't let its characters die. Much like Y the Last Man or The Walking Dead, the narrative builds off a strong premise with great character writing. Read Full Review
In the midst of so much chaos it is difficult to detail the town's essential conflicts and power dynamics, which makes the combined introduction of the "Lost Boys village" and sprawling smalltown war a bewildering read at times. Read Full Review
Really good issue. I like the questions that a baby in Stillwater creates. I hope it leads somewhere cool.
cannot tell if this series is off the rails or not
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