Flash back to the end of the world. With time running out until the collapse of space-time, James leads an effort to ensure the survival of humanity and spark a new Big Bang, but he might already be too late. The cosmological thrill-ride from the director of Grant Morrison: Talking With Gods continues.
Like I said, there's a lot of interesting work coming out of Black Mask and they have potential to really make an impact in the comics publishing world. Last Born is no exception and I've enjoyed the first two issues very much so far. I'm still not quite sure where everything is headed but I'm enjoying the ride. If you are a fan of mind-binding sci-fi that takes place across realities then this is the book for you. Read Full Review
A brilliant character driven drama with an added mix of human emotion and a world going to hell, further issues should hopefully see these established relationships and ideas develop and even gain a few twists and turns along the way. Read Full Review
Artwork aside, which I'm going to give a slight pass on, this was a solid comic. Read Full Review
Other than that, I'm still wrapping my head around the fact that these characters seem to change color page by page. Maybe that happens in the future, or maybe strobe lights are just really strong in some scenes. Whatever it is, I'm intrigued enough by the comic's setup to continue checking it out. Read Full Review
Generally speaking, I'm a fan of the more esoterically focused and otherwise far-fetched sci-fi books as they tend to stretch acceptable creative limits, but I just can't get into this book. There's just too much flash and not enough substance. Maybe future issues will make me eat my words, but as for now, I don't see that happening. Read Full Review
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