Kensho and his companions must journey further into Thra, to a Valley that has not been inhabited in over a hundred years. Meanwhile, Thurma makes a crucial decision that alters her fate and that of the entire Fireling land forever.
Kensho has a breakthrough, while Nita and Thurma's relationship takes a dramatic turn. It's fun to see a Skeksis and a Mystic in this series, if only for a few pages. The artwork is as fanciful as the film and the colors are beyond extraordinary. Even the lettering adds to the otherworldliness of this book when two characters speak. Read Full Review
In the end, I feel that while this issue was a bit slower, and it leaves me feeling more certain I have a solid idea of how it will end, but I look forward to it nonetheless. The tale being told is a positive, uncomplicated story of people finding good, both in themselves, as well as the world all around them. And I for one am here for it. Read Full Review
Admittedly, there's a little bit of nostalgia in the art by Alexandria Huntington that is punctuated by the colors that Laura Langston drips onto the pages. Somehow, the art itself transcends the pages to become something more. I can literally feel myself watching a movie in my mind. Read Full Review
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