Julia and her companions are lost in a dimensional crossroads between the dawn of humanity and the end of time. After a horrific attack leaves the group paralyzed, James discovers the horrible trauma in Eden's past and the secret origin of The Viral Man, setting the stage for an epic confrontation. The cosmological thrill-ride from the director of Grant Morrison: Talking With Gods continues.
Black Mask must be pleased with this series, it's clever and intense and continues to deliver some of the most humane characters I've come across in any science fiction story in a while. Now I want the New Year to hurry up so I can read issue 4! Read Full Review
Last Born continues to be a surprisingly enjoyable read, with Black Mask Studios quickly becoming a fabulous alternative to the established independent companies. Highly recommended. Read Full Review
Penultimate issues of four-part miniseries don't often make great reads on their own; they serve to get us someplace, and in short order. But the emotional resonance of this one " that, and its structural finesse " keep it memorable, making this apocalyptic tale feel like something special. We won't be sure of that, of course, until the conclusion; but with a lead-up this compelling, "Last Born" #4 is going to be a must-read. Read Full Review
This issue also does not serve as a good jumping on point as it has the most story and forward progression out of the three issues. This is a fun, trippy sci-fi comic book that should be read by anyone who likes weird sci-fi stories. The world and story created by Patrick Meaney comes to life with fantastic art by Eric Zawadzki. Reading this comic book feels like reading a story of Sliders meets Star Trek with a dash of "what just happened'. This combination of sci-awesomeness is great. I recommend Last Born to anyone but I would pick up the first two issues before reading this issue. Read Full Review
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