writer: Garth Ennis artist: Simon Coleby color: John Kalisz cover: Francesco Francavilla
The next chapter in the saga of the Tuskegee squadrons begins, as new aircraft give them the capability to escort American bombers deep into the heart of the Nazi Reich. But the German air force is far from defeated, and its pilots will fight tooth and nail to defend their homeland. And in the war-torn skies of occupied Europe, friends can prove just as deadly as any foe...
Now, I will admit I am a frequenter of superhero and sci-fi comic books and normally don't stray from that genre, but Dreaming Eagles made me glad I did. There are no "wow" moments, splash pages, or twist endings. It is just a real, genuine piece of this man's life that can be used to impact the life of one of today's youth. This one breaks the sound barrier of comic standards and I highly recommend it.Rating: Five of five stars Read Full Review
In the final analysis, Dreaming Eagles #4 joins issues 1 " 3 in being a serviceable war comic, but not at all an outstanding one, a judgement that " barring some drastic changes in the final two issues " will likely apply to the series as a whole. Read Full Review
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