"JOURNEY," Part Two Just as their journey begins, Lila finds herself kidnapped by the Mool, creatures of the Empty. Tanoor and Fenx set out to rescue her, but first they must track the Mools to their hidden lair. Meanwhile, Lila's fiancé investigates Lila's disappearance, but finds more questions than answers.
Robinson continues to guide us through his imaginative world and adds a twist into the main plotline. The art quality is on a rise while the writing itself could be better. Overall Robinson's got me committed to at least another issue. Read Full Review
With the characters, the art, fading panel edges, even the lack of traditional dialogue boxes, everything about this book continues to evoke a very distinctly otherworldly, surreal feeling. Whilst this can feel almost a little too alien at times, it's definitely a very intriguing setting, and the story seems to have decent momentum behind it. The narrative is simple and easy to follow which is certainly not a bad thing, and I'm very interested to see it build. While some aspects haven't quite proven themselves for me yet, it's still early, and this issue certainly sets up some interesting developments that should be exciting to watch advance in the future. Read Full Review
This book has substance. It's simplistic in both art and story. It's nice having a straight forward book that has adventure and substance, and it's refreshing from other books at the moment that rely on parlor tricks on every single page.
This story is playing out like a role playing game. You have different peoples across the land forming an alliance to solve a major issue.
This issue has put some substance behind it, and I simply can not wait for more. Jimmie Robinson is on to something unique, special and authentic. :)
I have to admit I actually like the simple story and characters in The Empty. Nothing too overwhelming or in your face. Just a nice smooth ride so far.
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