* Sheriff Mal Reynolds has a new partner-a law enforcing robot from the Blue Sun corporation. If he wants to keep his job and protect his sector, he'll have to play by Blue Sun's rulebook.
* But the robots don't care about motives, about mercy, about anything other than enforcing the law-no matter the cost.
* The Blue Sun Corporation has helped to run the 'Verse from the shadows for years, but they're ready to step into the light...and if Mal aims to stop them, he'll have to put himself between his people, and a corporation that is ready to take over the 'Verse.
* There is only one thing to do-reunite the crew of the Serenity for more
Firefly: Blue Sun Rising #0 feels a bit like a cash grab. The story is interesting, but a 42 page one shot for the sole purpose of connecting Firefly #20 and Firefly #21 seems like a reach. This was broken into four stories and it could have been two issues of the book. That is not to say that I hate it or anything, I just think is isn't really fair to the readers. I suspect some will skip it and wait for the collection. That would be a mistake though because the story is going to be really important as we move back to the main run. Read Full Review
A great jumping-off point for new readers who are eager to be reintroduced to everyone's favorite space cowboy. Read Full Review
This issue's story is somewhat muted, with the problem child robot partner introduced and dispensed of without any real rise in tension. But the narrative raises some interesting questions about where Firefly is going, sets the stage for exciting things to come, and looks good while doing it. Read Full Review
Firefly: Blue Sun Rising #0 is an interesting issue, pulling in completely new and different elements into a series so well known to the fans. Supported by bold and bright artwork, it's one that will make fans stop and think. Read Full Review