In the wake of the assault on Carapace's headquarters, Dana and Aban arrive to investigate what happened to their allies, while Renfro, the killer who is the focus of the manhunt, stalks their every move.
For my money, Burning Fields is the best comic on the shelves right now, hands down. The pacing is top-notch, the artwork is dark, grimy and dripping with atmosphere and the characterisation is absolutely spot-on. Horror, politics and drama all churned together into an utterly intoxicating mixture, this is a creator-owned triumph that deserves to be seen by as many eyes as possible. Read Full Review
There aren't enough superlatives to describe Burning Fields #6. It has become a must-buy since its debut. It has evolved from dramatic political thriller to a supernatural horror story. And it's been a seamless transition because the creative team work in unison. With tense tight plotting and atmospheric visuals, Burning Fields is grade A storytelling. Read Full Review
We're also just so close to the end that one can't help but wonder what Asag's end game is and how Decker will try and bring that about. It's inevitable that in a horror mystery, eventually you'll want to race to the end to see what happens, and that happens a little bit here too. Now I really can't wait for the penultimate issue. Read Full Review
Every issue I get nervous that Burning will either make a move I'm not happy about that I'll have to write about, or surpass my expectations and provide me the herculean task of finding something new way to say how much I dig this comic. Fortunately, the team behind Burning Fields seem just as interested in pushing things each issue as I'm into seeing what direction things go next. Now another month to hibernate before the penultimate issue. Read Full Review
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