I must be honest, I never saw Firefly, maybe because of its short duration it was not given the corresponding diffusion, so I did a little homework and I investigated and what I have read allows me to say that it is a comic that is faithful to the series and not I doubt it since it is sincerely a story full of emotions and a worthy adaptation of the TV series. Read Full Review

I continue to be interested and engaged with this story and its art and I want to see where it goes next. Read Full Review

Firefly #2 was equal parts heartwarming and heartbreaking. This creative team did not skip a beat giving us the soul of this franchise in just two issues so far. They have my faith right now that they can do this story and these characters justice. All they have to do is continue tapping into that well of potential and things that haven't been touched yet by other creatives. Read Full Review

With its attention to the rhythms of how its characters speak, at first, Firefly #2 might seem nostalgic. However, Greg Pak, Dan McDaid, and Marcelo Costa actually start to craft a narrative casting a deep shadow on the characters we've quoted, admired, and dressed up like for over a decade. It strikes a nice balance between having its own story and being a prequel. Read Full Review

The comic ends on a darkly humorous note with Zoe and Wash both attempting to protect each other leading to two members of the team shooting each other just as an entire battalion of Alliance soldiers land on the planet. Things just got even more complicated. Nope, never boring. And never easy. Worth a look. Read Full Review

Like most episodes of Firefly, all of this ends up putting a lot of pressure on the relationships between the members of that crew, which inevitably leads to more than one of them doing something noble but stupid that may only make the situation worse. In other words, it's exactly the kind of story Firefly fans crave. Read Full Review

Firefly carries the show's spark and gives its lore room to breathe. Worth checking out for fans of the show or the Western genre. Read Full Review

An interesting story that doesn't quite stick the landing and art that has slight problems with clarity, but still an interesting read. Read Full Review

Loyal Browncoats will be able to ignore the erratic artwork for the sake of the story but this series seems unlikely to convert anyone into a Firefly fan. Read Full Review

Firefly #2 still has a lot going for it, especially in the humor department, but the story feels much muddier compared to its crackling opening chapter. Read Full Review

Some murky art, but really intense and heavy and yet funny. How Whedonian.

And I love what Shepherd says about war.